Vestnik 1963 01 30

BENEVOLENC/S HUMANITY BROTHERHOOD

Postmaster: Please Send Form 3579 with Undeliverable eopies to: SUPREME LODGE, S.P.J.S.T. P. 0. Box 100, TEMPLE, TEXAS

ROCNYK (VOLUME) 51 eislo (No.) 5

PODPORA LIDSHOST BRATRSTVI 30. LEDNA (JANUARY) 1963

(LANKY Z CESIaCH DRJIN Pokraeovani Ka,ZdY ten kmen delil se na rody. K rodu naleZeli vgichni, kdo'z pochazeli od spoleeneho praotce. Rod obYval ye spoleenem bydli gti uprosteed poll rodu pateicich. V &le rodu stal vladyka, neb starosta volenY peisluAniky redu. Starosta fidil rod, vykazoval jednotlivciim praci, soudil a trestal, ba byl i knezem sveho rodu. Rod staroeeskY byl jakoby vyrobnim druZstvem a opateil svou praci takoita vse, eeho k Zivobyti potteboval.

Ka,ZdY, kdo pateil k nekteremu rodu staroeeskemu, byl svoboden. 6echove byli v§ichni svobodni, nikdo z nich nebyl poddan.

JestliZe rod se peiliS rozmohl, nebo jestliZe se na peiklad starosta nove zvolenY nelibil nekterYm elentim rodu, tedy oddelila se east rodu a opodal stareho zaloZila si bydli gte aili sidlo nove a zvolila si starostu vlastniho. Nekdy v g ak novY tento rod distal ye vesnici pervodni, ale obdrZel zy laStni dil poll eili dedin, pro sebe. A tak znenahla povsta yaly vesnice. v nich peebyvalo vice samostatnych roclii s vlastnimi pozemky. im se v echach mnoZil poeet syobodnYch hospodaft. Vrcholu dosahl tento vYvoj ye stoleti XII. Mani kmenove slovan'Ati, v O'echach obYvajici, byli pavodne na yzajern nezavisli a samostatni. Nemeli nod sebou Zadneh .) vevody, j enZ by snad byl cele

zemi vladl. Jen nekdy se podrobovali, to na dos, vedeni kniZete spoleeneho; bYYalo to obyeejne v bas valky. akovym vevodou byval v tu dobu kniZe pralskY, jenZ viddl vlastnim bechilm. Hodil se k tomu peedevSim jako nadelnik naroda, sidliciho prostied zeme.

nich nebyl otrokem, ani poddanYm. Brzo vSak, a Wa yne, kdYZ se v 6eehach poealo Sifiti ktest'anstvi, zaeala se spoleenost eeska rozdelovati ye gechtu, obyeejne svobodniky a otroky.

Otroky se stavali zajatci yaleeni nebo ti, kteti pro telkY zloein men byti poNasledek toho vAuk byl ten, ze easem praveni, ale od kniZete obdrZeli milost. moc, proptjeenou sobe pouze pro dobu SlechtickYm, urozenym staval se tayalky, podrZel i po valce, a ze i v 'dobe. kovy rod, jenZ mel ho j nost valeeneho miru ostatni knilata doladovala se jeho muZstva a 'WU se peizni kniZeci, kterfl rozhodnuti. im se mu vlastne dobrovolne mu za odmenu vykazoval easti pozemka poddavala. A. kniZe pralskY se kniZecich a svefoval fiTady v nil, aby svou moc nad celou zemi si za- zemi. bezpeeil a utuZil. Dal° se to rtiznym zpiisobem. Nekdy si vzal za magelku Slechta se brzo poeala dent °pet ye dceru kniZete nektereho naroda soused- Slechtu vySSi. (pani) a nisi (via.dykove). niho to mu jako Yen° peinesla Poeet obyeejnYch lidi svobodnYch neusveho naroda. Jindy °pet pralsky kni- stale vyhubil nektery rod kni geci a jeho Takovi svobodni lide meli rtizne pofizemi privtelil ke svema. A tak cestou vinnosti k zemi. Musili platiti lane, dámirnou i nasilnou pokraeovalo sjednoceni Cech, az bylo iapine dokonano vyhu- vati vojsku dopravovati poteebne benim rodu Slavnikova, jenZ viddl val- fZeci za, vojskem, musili staveti a oprane east zeme Ceske na vYchode a jiho- vovati heady, peikopy kolem nich, mosty a ;line. To -vge na nich vymahali vYchode! stab se to roku 995. kniZeci ze ead AlechtickYch a poeina,Pravili jsme uz vYSe, ze vHchni ee- vali si pH tom velmi krute a nemilosrdchove bYvali kdysi svobodni; nikdo z ne. Pfichod kniZeciho Afednika na dedinu bYval postrachem. A tu mnozi, aby unikli tYrani od uredniku, davali se i O pi-del psal Masaryk: Pracovat, to se sy Ymi statky do ochrany bud' kniieznamena odpirat zlemu a diisledne. V gu- ti, nebo jinemu rodu 'Alechtickemu, neb de, Andy a zejrnena zlemu v j eho za.rod koneene i klaAtertim, platiti jim za lku, To neznamena radikani, ale vytr- poskytovandu ochranu poplatek. Ale tim valk. Ne zIala prostiedui costa, nYbfi se stali jejich poddanYmi. jasrqr ell a jeho promy§leue stale dosahovani.

Pokraeovani

English Section Starts on Page 12

VaSTNt K— WEST, TEXAS

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Entered as second class mall matter, January 3rd, 1933 at West, Texas, under the Act of Cong ress of August 24, 1922. Send Form 3579 to Su p reme Lod g e SPJST, Box 100, Tem p le, Texas ffftEDNi ORGAN SLOVANSKE PODPORUJfef JEDNOTY STATU TEXAS OFFICIAL ORGAN OF SLAVONIC BENEVOLENT ORDER OF THE STATE OF TEXAS REDAKTOR — EDITOR NICK A. MORRIS — Box 85, West, Texas Vydavatele — Publishers CECHOSLOVAK PUB. COMPANY, WEST, TEXAS Pfedolatne $3.50 — Subscri p tion $3.43 plus 7 cents State Tax — Total $3.50 ZmCny adres zasilaji se do Hlavni tifadovna - Box 100, Temple, Texas Chan g es of address must be sent to Supreme Lodge, Box 100, Temple, Texas Ptedp latne a oznamky bud'tei adresovany us V6stnik, West, Texas tivoto p is y zernrelfch Mena se uverehiuil bezplatne The obituaries are p rinted without charge HLAVNI MIADOVNA — SUPREME LODGE EDWARD L. MAREK, president JOE B. HEJNY. vice-president R. A. URBANOVSKY, Secretary JOS. KOMI& JR., treasurer BEN ZABCIK, financial secretary All of Temple, Texas, Box 100 AUGUST KACIR, attorney, Temple, Texae DR. MARVIN LESIKAR, medical director P. 0. Box 410 — Taylor, Texas

ftEDITELE — DIRECTORS JOHN A. KUBENA, First District La Grange, Texas HENRY E. VITEK, Second District P. O. Box 43 — Gran g er, Texas ROBERT CERVENKA, Third District West, Texas R. E. BROZ, Fourth District Rt. 3, Box 320 — San An g elo, Texas J. M. SKRABANEK, Fifth District 4720 Bellaire Blvd., — 1ellaire, Texal ED P. SRALLA, Sixth District Rt. 1, Box 110, Edna, Texas CHAS. HOLASEK, Seventh District 2513 Nemec St., Cor p us Christi, Texas risKovk

VYBOR—PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE PAUL SABLATURA, Chairman P. 0. Box 8 — Louise, Texas MRS. FRANCES OLEXA 6402 Taggart St. — Houston, Texas RUDOLPH TROUBIL c/o S.P.J.S.T. Rest Home — Ta y lor, Texas

STANOVNi VYBOR — BY-LAW COMMITTEE E. E. KRENEK, p resident, Dime Box. Texas PAUL SABLATURA, Secretary P. 0. Box 8 — Louise, Texae

Ve stl'edu, dne 39. ledna 1963

Seznam organizatorii

Strube

OKRSEK I V. H. BARINA ROUTE 1 Smithville, Texas OKRSEK H JOHNNY J. PLASEK P. 0. Box 88 Rosebud, Texas OKRSEK ARNOLD VRLA 6307 Saratoga Circle Dallas H, Texas OKRSEK IV FRED KVETON Route 1 Abernathy, Texas OKRSEK V JARDA CERNY 1521 Woodvine Drive Houston 24, Texas OKRSEK VI LEO KRAUSE, JR. P. 0. Box 427 Inez, Texas OKRSEK VII JAROSLAV KLEPRLIK 202 Schmeltzer Lane San Antonio 1, Texas Telephone DI 4-1700

13. ledna man2ele Vilem a Hermina Bartosh v Granger, slavili zlatou svatbou.

Seznam vedoucich miadde OKRSEK 1 Mrs. Rud. C. Matejka Rt. 4, Box 504 Bryan, Texas OKRSEK II Mrs. Clara Hejl Route 4 Temple, Texas PARSER III Mrs. Wilma Nesuda Telico Road Ennis, Texas OKRSEK IV Mrs. Ed Haisler Rt. 1 Seymour, Texas OKRSEK V Mrs. Maxine Sefcik 2301 Airline Drive Houston 9, Texas OKRSEK VI Mrs. Frank Brdecka Rt. 1, Box 150 Rosenberg, Texas OKRSEK VII Mrs. Marcela Kleprlik 202 Schmeltzer Lane San Antonini Texas

Ve Smithville zeintela ye starl 68 let pi. Julie Htivkova.

Pi. Mary Fiala zemteta, 20. prosince ye stati 67 let v domove sve IdcerY, Henry Boenisch v Houston& Byla ulo2ena k veenemu odpoeinku v Talton.. e 9 nemocnici v Hallettsville, zemfela ✓ pi. Mike Barecky z El Campo po deli trapne nemoci, ye staid 68 let. Ulo2ena, byla na osadnirn hrbitove v Moravii. e 9 Dubine zemfel start' oSadnik p. Ru✓ dolph Mature, ye stall 89 let. Pohteb byl ✓ Hubbard.

• P. Henry J. Bayer zernfel ye stall 59 let v Houstone a to 15. prosince. Pohtben byl na osadnim hititove v Dubin& 27. prosince byli posvatm"nn svazkem manZelskSrm spojeni p. Robert Drozd, pnvodne z El Campo, nyni v Lousiane, a sl. Elaine Brunner s Pasadena. e Bylo zdeleno ze Msgr Karel J. Dvorak, knez, vlastenec, a basnik, po 45ti letech ✓ duchovni sprave, vzhledem svemu zdravi odeSel tvrale na odpoeinek.

3. ledna zemtel v Seton nemocnici ✓ Austin p. Raymond Pustejo yskfr s Granger, ve stall 68 let. Pohtben byl na htbitove Kalvarii v Granger. ♦ 3. ledna zemtel po delsi nemoci v nemocnici v Taylor p. Frank Kubaeak ye stati n let. Ulaen byl na katolickem htbitove v Taylor.

1. iedna zemfel v nemocnici v La Grange, zemedelec z Plumu, John W. Walla, ye staii '71 let. Pohrloen byl na hrbitovZ v Plum.

• ✓ Abbott zemtela 3. ledna pi. Joe Kralova. Ulolena byla na brbitove Our Lady of Fatima v Abbott.

• ✓ Penelope zemfel Frank Holana. htben byl na bfbitove v Hubbard.

Dne 26. prosince v Corn Hill zemiel Jan Chovanec ve stall 91 let. Pohrben byl na hititove v Corn Hill, • e ✓ Dallas nahle zemkel p. Louis Pe' kaf, a to ye 6tvitek 24> ledna,. Pan Pe-

Ve stkedu, dne 30. ledna 1963

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kak je pfivodne z Ennis, bydIel s rodinou mnoha leta v Dallas •

Oddil dopisovatelet

S T Ni K — WEi, TEXAS

lad Hvezda Texas, eislo 47 ✓ El Campo zemkela pi. Mary MizeSeaton, Texas rova, ve stall 75 let v Idemove sve dcery, Mile sestry a bratki: pi. Edwin, Kubenove u ktere byla na ndDnes je stkeda dne 23. ledna a pokadvgteve. n e nam ten pan severak vyfukuje asi si mysli, de nds zkou gi co budeme pravit, kdyt letnim easern se vadime na horko Ve Wagnerove nemocnici v Hallettsville, zemiel 65-let Y Alfred A. Kubiak z tak on nam chce dat okusit te jeho Stiplave dobroty. Ale ono to neni tak zle v Oak Grove. Pohiben byl v Moulton. letnim ease ani v zime. V lete kaddy ma • • chladik pkipravene v dome a v zime za✓ Hallettsvillskem okoli minuleho ro- se zahtivaky, tak co nam chybi a prod ku spadlo vlahy j en 34.3 palcitt degte; by jsme nakikali. Podivejme se asi 50 skoro o 10 coulti merle net v 1961 a 0 23 let zpatky a poznate ten rozdil. coulü mene net v 1960.

Nyni i ten dobytek ma vge lepgi pki• • pravene pro obe sezony, de netrpi horko 5. ledna zeinfel osvedeenY oarvik v ani zima.

Hallettsville p. John J. Smoilk. PochoDno 19. ledna se melo oistit okolo kavan byl na osadnim hkbitove dove budovY ale bylo tak zima, Z'e vge r jen pragtelo tak se tam asi dadnY nedo78-let Y stakeeek Jim Srp zemiel velstawil..

Flatonske dtuhre 5. ledna.

Ono ta prate poeka na lep gi eas. Nage kadova schilze se bude odbyvati jak 07. ledna zemiel Charles Drozd v Ren- byeejne prvni nedeli v mesici tak to gerove nemocnici v Hallettsville. Bylo pkijde ilia 3. fmora o 2 hodinach odpoledne. Mile sestry a bratki ne klorite hlavy mu nko pies 50 let. a z chnti do price a dostavte se v hoj• nem pootu neb budem mit dilledite jedFotograf a varhanik v Ennis, Henry Mare, zemiel 2. ledna. Pohl:ten byl v patek 4. ledna na katolickem htbitove v Ennis.

• Ve West slavili neddynct ziatou svatbu p. a pi. Frank Matu govi. Blaboptejeme!

Slib k sriatku si vyzvedli tito mladi lide: Robt. Ingram z Waco a Betty Mashek, z West; Benjamin F. Marek, z West, a Patricia Novotna, ptivodne z Abbott, nyni z MinulY tYden zemiel ve West William Pochovan byl v porrdeli.

• • ✓ Elk zemiel John A. Holub, ye stall.

87 let. P. Holub zemiel 13. ledna a byl pochovan na hititove Holy Cross ye Waco. Byl elenem na ge Jednoty a, to kadu eislo 35 v Elk. Na ge soustrast portlstalYm. )O) raleg nY pkitel jdko koeka: z pkeciti pozadu gkrabe.

• Led ma kratke nohy, daleko neufde.

• * Kdo kaddeho posloucha, z/e eini; kdo nikoho, je gte hake.

nani. Müj dopis se prodluduje tak musim ukoneit a mam trochu ztrach kdyt tak ✓ e mrzne de nraj inkoust mute v mem peke zamrznout. Mile sestry a brati'i pkeji vam vgem mnoho zdravi a podehnani v tomto novem nastavajicim roce, neb kterY z nas mame zdravi hied'me pomoc tem kde nemaji zdravi a jsou stideni nemocemi d trapenim. Pamatujme vgichni te zdravi za dadne penize se nekoupi. Za to yam ruei yak sestra Frances Rugriakova, dopisovatel'ka )0 ) Krouiek eeskkeh 2en v Dallas, Texas Za nepfitomnosti sestry Pkevratilove nage lednova schrize byla zahajena sestrou R. Kopeekovou. Pkitomno bylo 26 ‘ koda, te nekolik sester bylo na elenek. S nemocnem listku, takde navAteva byla tentokrate sir abli. Schilze ale byla ce pe'kna a, zabavna, a mely jsme se dobk. Po schtizi jsme byly pohosteny chutnYm obeclem a ted krasne zdobenYm narozeninovYm dortem, ktery pkinesla sestra Helen Vrla, star gi. To byla piekvapenka pro nas v mesici lednu narozene a byl velmi chutnY. Diky! I darky jsme si vymenily a bylo s tim hodne zabavy.

Kroudek dekuje pi. A. Zazvorkove z Corpus Christi za zaslany pozdrav, ted sestke Mazane z Cleveland, Ohio za vzpomin'ku. Pak sestke M. Burianove z Berwyn, Illinois za gtedrY clarek, a ses-

3 tie Adele Le gikarove za ty "washingtonky", neb pik, de chce abychom mely pa celY rok mnoho podobnYch dard a mely co rozdavati na dobre freely. VSem upkiinne dekujem.

Na nemocnem listku byly sestry H. Hog kova a. M. Dedkova. Oloe jsou z nemocnice doma a citi se lepe. Kroudek pkeje obema hodne zdrave aby mohly zas brzy mezi nes. Sestke Marts Vrlove gratulujeme nad nov enarozenYin synem a pkejeme vge dobre. Nage mild sestra Adela Le gikarova z Taylor nam poslala velice peknY dopis, ktery elenky kroudku si pkeji iaby byl oti gten ye Vestniku. TakovYch uznalYch sester bychom potkebovaly je gte vice, neb s ni se dobie pracovalo. Snarl p. redaktor nam ho otiskne.

Mile sestry, nage pkigti schtze bude dne 7. tmora, a tak prosim, hled'te se' ve velkena poetu dostavit. Udele j me si resoluci, ;de budeme easteji ty na ge schtize navg tevovat v tomto roce 1963. Schazejme se dokud natideme a poba yme se!

S pozdravem Anedka Houidkova, dopis. )O) (Dopis sestry Adely Legikarove z Taylor, Texas Mile sestkieky dallaske!

Nenalezarn slov jak bych yam podekovala za, tak, pro mne vacnY darek, kterY me vddy bude pkipominat tin Vage laska,ve a mile tvake. Opravdu jsem byla dopata za tu Va gi pkizen. Je gte jednou pkipominam, de jsem hrcia, de patkim mezi ty vzacne a. dobroeinne Ceske deny.

Vim Co pidi, neni to dadna pochlebnost. Za ten kratkY eas co jsem byla mezi Vaini poznala, beze v gech paragrafa, tu souladnost ukaznenost a dobroeinnost. VY, nepotiebujete Zadne Stanovy. Vy pracujete dobrovolne bez od'rneny s laskou a glechetnosti. Za ta les oei a podpoiili negt'astne. ta, leta co pracujete jste nejednou setkeli size z oei a podpokili negt'astne.

Nepoznala jsem to jen ja, ale mnoho lidi mluvi to same.

Já myslim, de co pigi nebud'e z mista, nebot' s NovYm Rokem vstupujete zase s laskou a veselosti do toho nageho emneho stan'ku na 6E1 dobroeinou práCi Ked by se Vain v gem ve zdravi vase peace &MIT dakila a moje pfani je bych mohla s tim mojim pantatem brzy Vas v kroudku navgtivit. Vddyt' i on Vas mel vgtehny rad!. Jen sestkieky prosim, pole1;e me elenskY Istek, nebo bez neho bych se opravdu calla j ak td. ztracena oveeka.

Doufam, de jste v gechny udili pEjemne

4 Vanoce a gt'astnY Novy rok a nemocnym peeji brzke uzdraveni.

Ja sama ty vanoeni hostiny a misoty odstonal. Inu, komu nevi rady, tomu nevi pomoci, tak snad podruhY si dam pozor a slibuji lekaei, k jej budu na siovo poslouchat.

Ta,k vidite toto eeeneni co pi gi — budou Vam Gist, tak to musite poslouchat. Kdybych to fistne vypravela, tak byste fekli — ale dej pokoj — tak bychme se vgeclany zasmali a ja co to piSi tak u2 se tae usmivam a bolesti odchazi.

Jegte jednou srdeene diky za darek a k narozeninam krasnou kartu.

S laskou na Vas vsechny vzpomina, Legikarova.

Dougka: Posilam yam washingtonka s peanim by s novem rokem se yam gtedee sipali na Va gi milosrdnou nemyKaZda maid, kapka je uZiteene slite? )0 ) Odbooka proti ohni SVPS eislo 9 Ft. Worth, Texas Ctend redakce, mill bratei a sestry na g eho spolku proti ohni eislo 9.

Davam varn na, vedomi, de na ge odboeka, 'Oslo 9, bude potadat prvni schtlzi v tomto novem roce 1963 teeti nedeli dne 17. anora o pfd teeti hodine odpoledne. v Narodni sini (National) Hallu, na Roberts Cut off Road. 13ratei a sestry dostavte se ye velkem poetu. Na g nor pan peedseda, Alois Musil se pane pozdravuje po oeni operaci, a doufame, do peiSti schtze bude npine ‘zdray.

Po sclatzi bude podavana maid svaeina jak obyeejne. 0 maso a druhe mengi drobnosti postard se na ge odboeka. Nage mile sestry jsou 'Zaclane aby peispeli s nej akYm tim peeivena do to na gi kuchyne za tkere na gi eleni jim jsou vZdy vdeCni. Dnes jsme dostali smutnou zpravu, ze v Temple nahle zemeela pani Jan Beeka. Chceli sme jet na poheeb, ale to hrozna zima nam to zkazila. Upeirrine litujem pana Beeku, neb oba byli mill manZele. Mi, kdyZ jsme cestovali na po ledne vkly jsme se u nich na par hodin zastavili a si srdeene popovidali. Posledne jsme a nich byli dne 16. eijna.

Panu Beekovi vyslovujem upeimnou soustrast a milou vzpominku. Pane redaktore, rada bych vedela jestli by mohl bit Vestnik zasilan do Nemecka mame tam dceru a bude tarn 3 roky. jsou elenove na geho spolku SPJST. Radi by tarn dostavall Vestnik', neb je jim tam velice smutno. Ua jsou tam 4 mesice a ze nic jegte nevideli jenom sneh a sneh. Pise, Ze 17. dni jiZ sneli a nikde se nemfik. jet. Oni bydli v mesteeku Omerammergau. No uk toho necham neb

VEST N I K— WEST, TEXAS nevim jestli to budete moct po mne peeist. jsem se sama udila &sky Gist.

Vam pane redaktore a cele va gi rodine mnoho zdaru a rrpelivosti ye vagem novem zamestnani. Te2 v gem ele,arina a etenarttm na geho mileho Vestalku peeji vg e to neplep gi a nejvic zdravi v tomto nam novella race 1963. Na staledanou v nedeli dne 17. finora jsem Anna Korteff, dopisovatelka odboeky cis. 9 (Vestnik mizze WA do Nemecka, zasian, ale nausite to oznamit va gemu taemniku aby on to mohl oznamit na -llavni aeadovnou v Temple, Texas — Nflesteeko oberamnaergan je krasne 8koda Ze nebudou mit moZnost videt 3vetoznarnou hru, totiZ PaSie Pana Je21e, ktera se odehrava kaZdYch 10 let, a ease v roku 1970. —Red.) )O) ttad Slovanska Lipa Oslo 66 Waco, Texas Mill bratei a sestry: Nage schrize se konala v nedeli odpotedne, 20. ledna v Linden Hall, na g peed3eda, Otto Hanu g ji zahajil. Bylo velice 'tria v ten den, ale piece se nas sedel aeknY poeet 'den& Sestry Beverly Gaidugek, Jean Spence a La Nell oeska vzdali lest vlajce a v gichni peitomni Heni opakovli. SpolkovY slib peedeikaly >estry Sharon Engelke, Zephyr Spence Linda West.

Navgtevou u nas byla pani Louis Kaoavik. Je nam v2cly mild jeji peitomnost.

Vgichni fitednici byli peitomni. Proto“)1 byl dten a maid oprava udelana a )ak by 1 peijat.

Feeeetli jsme psani od mistopeedsedy Hlavni freadoyny, bratra Joe B. Hejt)-'ao ,a dale pet clekovnYch Resoluce oustrasti rodine zesnule sestry Pauline Dushek v Banning, California.

Sestra Libbie Parma dekovala mlaclei a v gem ostatnim elenrim co pomohli okra glit na g i sin pro vanoeni veeirek.

Sestra Parmova take pochvalila mlacle2 iak pane se jim ten program vydakil a tlumoeila jim pochvalu od na geho noveho redaktora, Nick Morris. Ze pry se to vg em libilo. Peeeetla Idekovnou'kartcu z Domova Odpoeinku za P ennbi ob -nos'derjmiposlaykVnocum.

Pak oznamila ze jen 5 "Merit books” by'o ji odevzdano a z tech, Sharon Engelke byla prvni, Jean Spence druhd a Zephyr Spence, teeti. Na ge gra,tula.ce jim o. Beverly Gaidu g ek dostala pochvalu za jeji kniZku a byla vyzvana aby nam peeetla co napsala. Mela velice dobrou myglenku.

Tento mesic maji tyto eleni narozeni:-

Ve steedu, dne 30. ledna 1963 ny a jsou to sestry: Chan Reznicek, Ylargaret Rose GaiduSek, Libbie Parma, &telly Stanislav, Rosie 8u p ak, Dorothy 3tanisla y a bratei Edwin Narovec Jr., Roiert Stanislav, Tony Chudej, David UrbiS Eddie Mazanec. Zazpivali jsme jim 'Happy Birthday" piseia.

Bratr Otis Oeska, je knihvedouci pro Linden Hall a sestra Emma 6eska za dello peeeetla zpravu za cell rok 1962. relice dobee knihy vedou a na ge diky jim.

Mame tri kandidaty a jsou to: Leroy glen Mamilton v teicie G na $1.000 a upsal ho bratr Emil Hanu g,. Pak dale Ceon Charles Hensel v teide E na $1.000 a jeho manklka; Julia H. Hensel v le E na, $500 a ty upsal bratr Otis Ceska.

Tegi nds Ze k nam za nemocensky vybor pravil bratr Romam Parma, ze sestra Filomena, Miller se pekne pozdravuje od sve operace, coZ ji vdichni ze srdce pfejem.

Na ge gratulace a srde gne peani bratru a sestee Eugene Gerlich, tento den slavi deset let v manZelstvi. Jsou , nagi dobei pracujici eleni a velice si jich vaZime.

Bratr Roman Parma tea I dekoval mladeli, Ze se u nas stavili v patek weer peed Vanoci a zazpivali velice krasne tri vanoeni pisne. Diky ted bratrum Frank Mielslteer . a Frank Parma, kteti je vozili po m Mistopeedseda, Frank Miller dal navrh abychom jsme poslali $25 na March of Dimes a bylo to ujednano.

Pak peedseda Hanud mistopeedseda Miller ustanovili tyto eleny pro pfehlecinuti knih: bratry Frank Miller, John Simeik a Edwin Narovec.

Na stiZni vYbor byli aldamaene znovu zvoleni eleni: Romam Parma, Ray Moore a Frank Bruns.

Na resolueni vYbor byli zvoleni aiklamaene sestry Alice Bruns, Libbie Parma a bratr George Trefny.

Na nemocenskY vYbor byli zvoleni bratr a sestra Ray Moore, sestra a bratr Bennie Engelke.

Za, zabavni vYloor byli zvoleni tito eleni bratei Otto Hanu g, Eugene Gerlich, George TrefnY sestry Anni Hanu g a Libbie Parma.

Na Delinquent vYboru jsou tito bratei Emil Hanu g, Frank Bruns a Edward Mazanec.

Na vyktfujicim vyboru jsou bratei Roman Parma, Frank Parma a Harold Trojan.

Na 'Ceske dopisovani RUIena Parma.

Na anglicke dopisovani Dorothy Gerich.

Parliamentarian: Frank Bruns.

ST,TEXAS V2STIiriX— Ve stiedu, dne 30. ledna 1963 Pak byli v g ichni novi inednici a eleni ky, Vzporninarn zejrnena na vykony her- skupina vracet koncem tydne, ani ne od na vyborech nastoleni a sestra Emma cu v posiednich letech a citim, ze je tie-- 23. srpna do 8. zaki.

Dle techto pravidel mohlo by se , 25 oa vzdat chvalu jejich snaze co do heaeska preeetla z kniZky ceremonii.

Dverni cenu vyhrala se5tra Rosemary reckeho vYkonu, klavirnim doprovodtim nebo vice krajan y zorganisovat a ze.jet a zpevtim za rizeni sl. N. Kostorulatske, a si do Oeskoslove-nska za znaene niZSi ceSpence a Jean Spence.

Schuze se ukandila v 4:45 a pak m1a- vgem jinYm freinkujicim, kteii se zaslou- ny. Museli by v gichni bYti eleny jedne deZ konala svoji schtizi. Nasledkem, ze Zili o uspokojeni a pobaveni posluclaae- i-Odne organisace, museli by odletet nabylo ,ak zima a nevedeli jsme jake po- stva. Budou-li freinkujici tak dobre di jednou a watt se najednou. V Ceskosloeasi bude k vederu tak nebyla spoleena lope jests pracovati j ako dosud, bude to vensku by ovgem byl kaZdY volnY. vedere tentokrat. Doufame, ze budem tim vice ke cti spolku Hlahol, radu cis. Vim, ze mame v Texasu etyki shine ormit lepgi podasi pro pti gti schuzi ktera 88 i nagich nav gtevniku. Dobre luirecke ganisace, kde by se na gio 25 nebo vice YYkony, sviZne provodeni a bladita, he zajeincii. Illavni veci by bylo zjistit, zdali bude dne 17. imora. rock spoluprace podniti lep gi navgte- by se na glo 25 cestujicich od jedne a teZe Sestersky pozdrav v gem etoucim organisace. A pak by musel bYt nekdo, vu. Proto einte se v gichni see miiZete! elenum Mezi navgtevniky budou ash sotva chy- kdo by provedi toto zorganisovani, z oRtiZena Parma bet ti, kteri praZivali Aivot ve vlasti v choty, be znahrady a bez girgibo oznadopisovatelka iddu 66 dobe prvni svetove valky. Kdo ye vlasti movani, Skupina takova nesmi vefejne )O) v tu dobu jiZ nebyii jiste radi uhlidaji oznamovat. Toto je psano &sky pro CesZ kadu eisio 88 Houston itika se, ze po zime zase prijde jar() a aspon male znazorneni valeeneho zaze- ke krajany, jen pro jejich informaci.

Jestli by se nagel dostateeny zaj em proto i spole Hlahol rozhiaholi hrdla mi v srdci Evropy. Skoda, ze ve hie nesyYch elent v einohre na jevi gti radu ukazuji take ty prepinene vlaky pine zorganisovat skupinu, jsem ochotnY dat tiumokfi, kogiktit a dasto se Ate- krajaniim vgechny potiebne informace. eislo 88 na Studewood. Kdy v gak jaro skuteene prijde nikdo piesne nevi, zi- betajicimi husami, krakorajicimi kuraty Souhlas od krajanske organisace, jejimi2 ma je letos tak zvarre courava, nevi kdy a kdakanicimi slepicemi, abyste meli fi- jste 'deny, snad bychom dostali. Za pokus to stoji. Opakuji, ze letenka tryskopiestat. Takove zimy byly ye vlasti za pinou predstavu tehdej gi doby. vym leta,dlem z Houstonu do Prahy a J. V. Pokorny doby prvni svetove valky, v niZ se dej nazpet je $819.50 pravidelna cena, ale dopisovatel Hlaholu piipravovane hry odehrava. Tehdy se pouze $580.00 skupino ya, cena. )O) pienesio take slovenske jrneno pro svaVgechny dotazy ,adresujte, ihned: NaMm krajaniim v Texasu zany naklad nebo ranee neseny na zadech — BATOH — do deskYch zemi a Obracim se na na ge krajanske, easopi- Stephen Valcik, P. 0. Box 1828, Houston uchytilo se ye vYsloynosti BATOCH, co sy, aby v zajmu na gi narodni spoluprace 1, Texas. ) 0 je nazev hry, jiz yam Hlahol predvede v redaktori na gi uverejnili nasledujici vysvetleni. nekolika tYdnech.

OcT Birthday Klubu eislo 88 Dej vystihuje tehdej gi valeenou dobu Redaktor Hospoddie, Valcik z HoustoHouston, Texas jak se jevila v zazemi, s listky na po- nu, dostal nekolik soukromYch dotazt, ctend redakce a mill etenari, traviny i tabak, zakazy ,delani zasob po- zda bylo by innZno cestovat do OeskosloTak jsem opet mezi vami s nejakou travin a jinYch vYrobk.t. Husy se krmi- venska za sniZene skupinave deny nebo zpraviekou abyste vedeli co tu Mame ly v koupelnach ve velkych mestech, na kolik by skupinove cestovani stalo. a tea co budeme delat. Sestra B. Hilshevenkove se brach, kroupy a mouka schorova pekne sepsala a podala vYroeni vavaly pied rekvisicerni v poH,rnich ha- Mezinarodni letecke spoleenosti zave- zpravu v minulent eisle Vestniku. Tak dicich a hasioskYch stiikaekach, bram- dly loni na zkougku tak zvane skupinove doufame, ze budeme mit to gtesti abybory ye slamnikach. To v gak vge neva- ceny. Letos jsou tyto ceny nabizeny °pet. chom °pet spolupracovali a prospivali dilo v lasce dvou inladYch lidi, aby ne- tspora je dosti znadna, jenZe podminky jako v minulem race aneb i lope. Jak gli rovne nehledie na valeena, omezeni se museji dodrZet. Je v gak mnZnost, ze jste slyselh ze brzy zapoenou ze stavbou civilniho Zivota takika na kahlem kroku mezi krajany usazenYmi v Texasu by se nova sine, tak bude treba se pfieinit Vgutakova yYprava nechala uskuteenit. Pied de ye vgem denniho denh, prace a 'Zivota. kde bude zapotrebi.

Nemrav vykradani zasilek vojakovi ye sedmi lety se tak stalo, kdy letelo z HouV mesici lednu sestry od Birthday klufronts nebo za frontou pohor guje ma- stonu do Prahy 57 cestujicich. bu men dvakrat peeeni a prodej kolaeu. minku a 'uvidite zpfisob jakym zaji gt'o- V nasledujicich letech nebylo mono Jsme velmi spokojeni, ze jsme prodali vala tabak, buchty a jitrnice v baliku obsadit , eels letadlo a skupinove ceny hodne koladO pri obojim peeeni. Dekujepro sveho syna-vojaka proti zlodejfirn nebyly jegte zavedeny. Letenky byly rok me vain vg em za, yogi podporu a doufanekde na po gte. Srovnate si nemoralnost od roku draZgi. Letos costa tryskovYM me ze nas budete podporovat v gichni nabYvale monarchie rakousko-uherske s letadlem z Houstonu , do Prahy na na- dale. Prigti mesic v finora budem mit oprirozenYm pudem eeskYch lidi prdit zpet stoji $819.50. Ve skupine 25 nebo pet dvoji pedeni kolaefi, tak si to povaleenou litici a It sverazne svobadriSan vice cestujicich letenka stab. jen $580.50 znaete na kalendari. Prvni peeeni a prozpfisobem. V dobre vire, ze rakouske Jsou vgak podminky: dej kolaefi bude prvni sobotu rano dne lady budou oblafnuty se odehraje tolik (1) Cestujicich musi bit nejrnene 25 a 2. imora, tak v poledne budou hotove a komickYch prihod, ze se budete smat aZ" vg ichni musi bYt dieny iadne organisa- InUete si pro ne prijet. Drh-uhe peeeni rozechvejete svou branici. ce, spolku, gkoly, treba obchodni komo- koMeti bude teeth patek dne 15. ilnora Zatirn reMseti Mila Karel a J. gula weer. Zapadnou peal k vederu a tak ye(2) Odleti pravidelnYm dopravnim le- der si mOlete pro ne prijet. Zavdejte si piipravuji ulohy, jicM neni mai* podet. Bude to pro ()ha, jmenovane- i pro tadlem v pravidelnou dobu die jizdniho vagi objednavku do predu a takte:?: jakene vgak koncem tYdne, a take ne ho druhu. P,eknete vaaim znamym neb eel* einoherni soubor tuhd prace, provgichni piedvest to nejlep gi a ye dnech od 21. derma do 8. dervence, .sousecitim, neb jest =mho lidi co maji tnZe uspokojit na nejvy ggi stupeil na,VAtevni- 1963. Nazpet z Evropy se rovnn nesmi radi kolade, ale neurneji je alai; neb

6 pect, budou vain oni vdeeni kdy 2 jim poradite o tom. Prvni stiedu 'dne 6. flora sestry od Birthday Club potadaji sve mesieni "Card Party" Zaeatek v 10 hodin rano a v poledne obed, k tomu kaflak° a domaci peeivo, takte2 na vase tykety k obedu mate phlektost vyhrat dvéhui cenu.

Dne 13, ledna je schtize klubu sester, ktere se sejdou v 10 hodin rano k pobaveni a schtize a v poledne ()bed. Na y -Stevnicjsouklyvitãn.Hoselkami pro mesic tinor jsou sestry nasledujici: Mary Filipek, Frances Dvokak, Jannie Dvoiak a Anna4 8vestka. Sestry ktere slavi sve narozeniny v mesici finoru jsou: Anna Jordan, Mary Rubae, Marie Rucky, Frances Dvol:ak, Lucy SoStak, a Augustine Winkler. Cel Y kroaZek jim pieje "Happy Birthday" a dalSich narozenin y e zdravi se doekati. Takta phstoupili k nam dve novo , sestry, a sice: Anna Haman a Claudia Tyml, vitame je mezi nas; co 2 nas teSi a piejeme si aby jich vice phstoupilo kterYm jest to mono. Veera, nas nekolik sestr u tadu pro g ivalo deku "quilt' a to vite 2e jak nekolik 2enskYch se seberou dohromady a idaji se do "Stebetani" tak ta prace Ala jak na nmYdle ani se nenadali a ji 2 byla deka hotova. Jest pekna a tak v kratkoist pit nejbli2S1 pillehtosti ji budem prodavat. Takte2 u kadu se chystaji brzy sehrat Ceske divadlo, tak milovnici 'deskYch divadel dave j te pozor na oznamku, kdy to bude. Takte2 budou poiadat dve zvla g tni velke. zabavy a to prvni velka MaSkarni zabava v sobotu 'dne 9. finora. Tak ti kteh se radi , divaji na tu v g echnu paradu, tak jiste pkijdou y e velkem poetil a pfivedou sebou sve piatele a zname. Jen dejte otom vedet vSem a tea dejte pozor na oznamku y e Vestniku. Druha velka zabava bude Valentinova, "Valentine dance". To vite, 2e to zas bude neco pekneha a té sIn bude krasne yyzdobena. Ostatek y am fg e zdbavni vYbor oznami. — To ale /name ten mesic leden poi'adne ledovk, 112 tieti zima ted' co tak tuha, hodne keiti je videt pomrzlych a nejvic , trublu je ta opatrnost s vodou aby trubieky nezamrzly a nepopraskali.

Tak ji 2 bych to pro dnesek mela ukoneit, ani jsem se nenadala, 2e ji 2 toho tolik jsem napsala.

S pozdravem na vgecky Za Birthday Club pie sestra Sophie HrubS'T ) ( tad Jam 130 — Dallas Mill bratti a sestry: Nag e schtze se konala v necleli 6. ledna, a byla dosti idobie navAtivena. Dva cet Best elenti se sileastnilo. Protokol

VISTN1K

TEXAS

minule schtize se pieeetl a byl schvalen.

Nato bylo podano nekolik fieetti, byl eten dopis od rodiny L. 0. HoSkove, dekujici naSeam kadu pro darek v jeho pamaAce utulne v Taylor.

Zabavni vYbor ohlãsil e pfiSti zabava bude 11. kvetna, kdy bude brat hudba Johnny 8ebetka a jeho Polka Peppermints. Bylo navrhnuto a phjato abychom nabidku na konani Den Mlacle2e pro tieti okrsek zde v Dallas, a to 30 eer y na. Bratr Jureik pieced protokol schilze vYboru teditelft v nem2 bylo ustanoveno, 2e ad , 1. ledna 1963 vSechny pkispevky at' iadu 130 nebo Sokolu musi bYti ve forme peneznich darkfi.

Pomoc neb darky rnaterialni neb jakykoliv nabytek pro sin musi bYti chive 26.dank vYborem keditelti jako potiebne veci.

PH volnYm rozhovoru, zjistilo se 2e 9. m:ramorovYch stolh darovatny br. Joe E. Vrlou byly darovany a pfijaty bratrem Walter HoSkem dflv ne2 tento navrh byl uvalovan. Bylo navrhnuto aby tato usneseni byla schvalena,. Vec proSla. Si. Jureikovd podala dobrou finanCni zpravu. Novi Cleni pfijati: Roland T. Bandy, MiloS" Halouzka, Joseph W. PievratiI, Richard C. Smith, Steven R. Smith, Betty J. Sneed. Od nemocenskeho v)Thoru podala zpravu sestra ValCikova, 2e pi. Walter HoSkova je doma z nemocnice, a e bratru NovotnYinu je Nasledujici vSrbory byly jmenovany: teetni: bratti Joe Janieek, Stanley Hulovec, Stanley Vrla.

ResoluCni: Brath Hugo Shefeak, Will Nesuda, Stanley Hulovec.

NemocenskY: sestra, Bo2ena ValeikOva. Zabavni: bratki Milton Vrla, Joe JaniCek, Edwin Koval', Miro Jureik, Stanley Vrla.— Pomacnici: Cindy 8" ebetka Kathy Vrla, Milton Vrla, Jr. Sestra Valeikova pfeeetla dopis ze severu od j ednoho mute ktery mel 25 f!eskYch ueebn.ic, ktere by mohli bYti pou2ivany k ueeni eeskemu jazyku a ktere by daroval fadu. Jame mu poslali $5.00 jako nahradu poStovni.

Sestra Helen Vrlova po2adala aby bylo umo2neno naSeinu mladi pokadat "krytou veeeii" po finarove schfizi tfetiho noru. Timto zpfisobem bude mlade2 miti pfilehtost udelat nejake penize pro jejich zabavni potieby na celY rok.

Bratr Walter Hoek ohlasil 2e nove pl'anovand hlavni silnice Walnut Hill Lane Thoroughfare bude tak umistena od budy Sokolovni take nebude asi potieby prostoru jak bylo dtive planovano mestem Dallas.

Malokdy se nam stab° aby man2elka a ja meli piilaitost uht tak chutne

Ve stiedu, dne 30. ledna 1983 krasne uchkstane veeeil Ceske jako jsme méli v domove Arnold a Helen Vila. Bylo to pied vYroeni schtizi SVPS °himy ell° spolku. S dceroui pi. Vrlova, nam podaly mad'arsky guld§, knedliky, kysele zeli ,domaci rally chleb, Strudel, rilzne peeivo, atd. Die spra y byly knihy naSeho radu 'Oslo 5 SVPS v potadku. Will Nesuda byl zvolen predsedou; Miro Jurelk, mistopiedsedou; Arnold A. Vrla, Tajemnik-Pokladnik a Odhaddi; treetni vYbor: S. Pokiadnik, St., Bob Zvolanek, a Mira Juraik.

Pomocni odhadei: Hugo Shefeak byl zvolen delegatem na v'Seobecne schlizi, ktera, bude se konat v Bryan, nekdy v srpnu.

Ná g tad daroval $50.00 Sokolu; $50.00 na novou budovu Zapadni Jednoty (Z6BJ), kteia, se zakala stavit na silnici 75; a $50.00 na novou budovu kterou bude stavit DallaskY tad KJT. S bratrskYm pozdravem Hugo Shefeak, dopis. )O)

VYber rfiznSreh pojistek nag SPJST vyberte si die potteby TRIDA W: Splatkova do &5t1 let, dotdvotni T1IIDA PR: Piednostiii doZ1votni rEIDA C: 20ti splatkova, doZivotni. Poplatky se plati p-ouze 20 let TRIDA D: 15ti splatkova, dekvotni. Poplatky se plati p ouze 15 let TifttLA E: lOti splatkova, dotivotni. Poplatky se plat' pouze 10 let Tkida F: 15ti 'eta, nadaeni. Obnos certifikatu jest vyplacen za 15 let.

TRIDA q: 20ti leta nadaeni. Obnos certifika,tu jest vyplacen za 20 let.

TDA H: Nadadni v 65t1 letech. Olen plati poplatky a2 do 65t1 let.

TA1DA I: 20ti splatkova, nadaeni y Oti letech TRIDA K: Splatkova, do 65t1 let, dalVotni TRIDA Dvojnasobne trazove poji g teni (Double Indemnity) rfttDA M: Pensljni pojistka. Po dos0,eni 65 rokO elen dostave, mesieni ptijem dokud 21v. Zemte-11 pied 75 lety stab., dedicl dostanou mesiani ptijem do 75 vYrodi narozenln dlena rtzi-DA MC: 201.1 leta, p1sov6. ochrana ktera se roene zmen:tuje

Ve sttedu, One 30. ledna 1963 TRTDA MX: lOti leta upisova ochrany ktera e rozne zmensuje TIDA ML: 25o. Iota uplsova ochrana rctera, se roene zmenSuje.

TAIDA MD: 30t1 leta u.pisova ochrana stera, Sc roene znienSuje TRIDA 5'r: 5t1 leta ihutra. Obnovitelnaj a zmeniteina.

VOA 10T: IOU leta lhatni. Obnovitelna a zmenitelna IRIDA 20T: 20ti (eta Mani. ZmenitelnO. TRIDA T-65: lhatni do 65 let.

•

0

V DETSKFM ODDELENA TRIDA JT: DoCasn.e pojiSteni cto 16 let ktere se mate zmeniti na kterekolly jrne ponSterri kciykollv net dosh.hne 16 let sveb.o rIlru TRIDA, W: spiatkova do 85t1 let, doti yotnl. PiraY obnos pojiteni se Yyplati v nrip adu innrti od veku jedmho roku TRIDA PR: Ptednostni claimant (Zselnani v 5 rokii stain) TRIDA C: 20t1 splatkova. dotivotni, Pln$ obnos pojifteni ye vyplati v pflpa. du fimrti oil veku jednoho roku

VESTNiK— WEST, TEXAS tern nemoci aneb poraneni aneb v padu umrti platiciho, poplatky na ten detsicV certifikat budou samoClime zaplacens.

Respectfully, Joe B. Hejny )0

Oznameni iádii, schfize FAT Y OKRSEK Jarni schfize pateho okrsku Paty okrsek bude potadati Jarni schfizi 2t. dubna 1963. Misto, kde schilze bude odbYvat, bude oznameno pozdeji.

F. A. Kadleeek, taj. pateho okrsku '1 0, flad eislo 88 Houston -- Birthday Club V sobotu rano 2. Unora, bude prodej peeeni a koláéd. Ve 12 hodin se zaene prodej, tak prosime laskavd, podejte vai 6. Unora, Birthday Club sestry budou poPadat "card party". Zaeatek v 10 hodin rano, v poledne obed.

13, imora, schtze od Birthday Club, a v poledne °bed.

RESOLUCE SOUSTRASTI

nine pociepsanY resolueni vYbor tad. Volna eechie 'Oslo 135, v Ennis, Texas; vyslovujeme naSi uptimne citenou soustrast portistale rodine nad ztratou jejich otce a dedeeka a naS'eho spolubra,tra„ William Bouka kterY odeSel 16. ledna 1963 ye staii 84 let. Zesnuly bratr byl clenem naAeho radu 61 let a vZdy byl dbalY s yYch spolkovych povinnosti. Pochovan byl na Myrtle hisbitove v Ennis, Texas, 17. ledna za fieastr mnoho pratel a znamYch. rodino, vime, te velice Zelite jeho odchodu, ale budit Vam Utechou, te i my spolkovi bratri a sestry Zelime jeho odchodu.

ZesnulY bratre odpoeivej v pokoji a eest budit tve pamatce. Za tad Volna Cechie Oslo 135 Frank A. Latnovsky Willie Sktivanek Rudolf Hrneit Resolueni vYbor )0(

Informable/lank

DruhY prodej koládü bude v patek veAmerican Motors a podil TRIDA D: 15ti splatkova, dothrotni. Piny der. 15. Unora. Zapoenou peci k veeeru, na zisku obnos poji'Steni se vyplati v ptipadu take veder budou hotove si pro ne Roku 1949 vydala odborova organisaMint ad veku jednoho roku. jet. ce "United Auto Workers Union" zpraTRIDA B: lOti splatkova. dotivotni. Plny Sophie IlrubY, dopis. vu, v nit se tate: "Co,je vadneho s piaobnos pojigteni se vyplati v ptipadt ny na podileni se na zisku'?" Na otazku )O( umrti od veku jednoho roku se hned odpovida temito slovy: "Plany TRIDA F: 5ti leta nadaeni piny obnos MINIEMMEr podkopavaji kupni silu, kdyt ji nejvice pojiaeni se vyplati v ptipadu Mar, pottebujete; nuti delniky, aby dopldceti od veku jednoho roku ii pfehmaty spoleenosti; a proste se TRIDA G: 20ti leta nadaeni, ph4 obno neosvedenji.' se vyplati v ptipadu ürnrti od yelp g Toto byl innohaletY postoj odborovYch jednoho roku organisaci k podileni se na zisku, ktere TRIDA H: Nadaeni ve 65ti let. PlnY ob. podle nich renersentovalo nejhorAi druh nos pojtSterri se vyplati v pripadt paternalismu a bylo jakousi nahratkou umrti od veku jednoho roku .za odboratstvi. Deleni se o zisk vedlo by RESOLUCE SOUSTRASTI TRIDA I' 20ti splatkova, nadaeni v 60t1 Sestry a bratri radu Osveta eislo 3/) v pr, toliko k soupetenstvi mezi letech. PlnY obnos pojiAteni se vyplati v ptipadu umrti od veku jed. Koval', Texas vyslovuji uprimne citenou a kolektivni vyjednavani by jim utrpelo. soustrast poznstale rodine nad Umrtim Lety se vAak tenth nazor odborovych ornoho roku TRIDA J. E. Nadaeni v dosateni 18 let jejich manZela, otce, dedeeka a na'Seho ga,nisaci postupne mend. Jednou z poslednich velkYch Jinn, ktere ptistoupily pinY obnos pojiSteni se vyplati v pH. spolubra tra na myAlenkul podilu na zisku, byla "UnitWillie Molina pade irnrti od velu jednoho roku TRIDA K: Splatkova do 65 let, dotivot- kterY nahle zemkel 5. ledna 1963 v stars ed Auto Workers Union", ktera podeni. — Plny obnos poji§teni se vyplati 61 let a pohrben 7. ledna z Marrs po- psala v srpnu 1961 smlouvu s American v ptiDadu umrti ad van jednohc hrebni ve Smithville za obradu Motors Company, podle nit tato smloupana farare Besedy a bratra Baliny v va representovala "plan na podileni se o roku TRIDA L: Dvojnasobne firazove pojfSta- kostele 6eskomorayskch Bratri v Ko- pokrok". vat, Texas.

Plan se or-Ned O : il. Ziskali jim zamest„. ni (Double Indemnity) TRIDA M: Pensijni pojistku. Po dosate.

ZesnulY bratr byl v2dy dbalY spolu- nanci i korporace. Spoleenost, ktera, vyrábi modelü automobilfi znaelcy ni 65 mkt stati, e'en dostava mesio- bratr, dobrY Oen. My, vSichni Rambler, zvYgila sviti eisty ptijem skoni ptijem do 75 vYroei narozenln 61e. jeho odchodu. na. PlnY obnos pojisteni se vyplati v Budit eest zachovana tve p amatce a ro o $$11,000.000, z nicht zamestnanci p tipadu umrti od veku_ jednoho roku odpoi:tivej v pokoji. dostali jako svtij podil $9,750.000.

Zamestnand nedostali tenth podil na PAYOR INSURANCE: Jednota poskytu.

Jerry Stepan je elentm platicim poplatky na det.

7,isku hotove, nbrt ve forme &coil spoChas. Bribek, leenosti a ve zvYSenYch poZitcich socialske certifikaty tu vYhoclu ochrany Mary Stepan te v padu fipine nemotnosti nasledpich a pensijnYch. 27.000 zamestnancil Resolueni vYbor

NA ZALOV

8. dostali tak prfimerne sedm akcii Amerizisk ' can Motors v eerie asi $129. diStSt za adetni rok, kondici 20. zatim, byl $1.85 na 'akcii. Prodej vorti se u porovnani s ptedchozim rokem zvyeil o 20.6 procenta.

Myelenka podileni se delnikt na zisku zapouetela koteny ye Spojenkch stdtech jenom velmi pomalu. V ptitomnosti je tu veak u kolem 15.000 spoleenosti, ktere podobnk plan zavedly. Prakopnikern na tomto poll byla roku 1794 sklarna,, jejihoa ptikladu nasledovala v devatenactdm stoleti jenom hrstka rrieneich spoleenosti. Teprve roky 1887 zavedla podobnk plan velka, mydlarna Proctor and Gamble Plan, kterk byl nadmiru aspen, je v platnosti jeete dnes.

Jink zdatilk plan, kterk upoutal mnoho pozornosti, byl zaveden spolednosti Eastman Kodak Company. Na jeho adklade ziskali zamestnanei firmy asi 170,000.000 dolorü od roku 1912.

Vyskytly se pripady, v nicha nahromadenk zisk a akcie zamestnancit urnoanily jim zakoupeni spoleenosti, pro kterou pracovali. V jinkch ptipadech znamenaly tyto zisky, nahromadene v pensijnim fondu, vetei pensi, neali byl dtivejei pink plat nebo mzda. V jiste velke americke spoleenosti éini tento fond prave zamestnance nejveteimi podilniky firmy.

Vkhody z ideleni se o zisk se zamestnanci jsou zjevne. Zam6stnavatele uvadeji ptedeveim tyto vkhody: lepei mbralka a uael kooperace pracujicich, a tudia vetel vkkonnost; menei absentiismus a ne tak 'Caste stkidani pracovnich sil; vetei stabilita.

U Amreican Motors povaau ji zastupci unie i spravy -aspect) jejich planu deleni se o zisk za nespornk dakaz, ae podobne plany jsou pro americkk pramysl deleatte a slibne. Delnieti vtideove konstatuji, e delnici byli planem nadeeni, a touha dostati veem povinnostem vzrostla. Jejich odhodlani nélniti produkt zamestnavatele nejlepeim na trhu bylo posilneno. Jedind alepaujici se konjunktura, mak znamenati vetei zisk, z nehoa poplyne zamestnanefun nejen vetei podil na zisku, ale i vyeei mzdy a lepel vkhody pracovni.

—Amerieka, Rada )O) — Mate ui sladkou papriku?

Neda,vno se objevil v proaskem rozhlase zajimavk fejeton, kterk vystiht podstatu ese zasobovaci situace. Pravilo se v nem, ae lide na vanoenim trhu ua nechodili jako &lure "nakupovat", nkbra zadali zboai `shanet", co a oveem kaademu musi ptipomenuot leta valeeneho adsobovani za nacisticke okupace.

Dnes 18. prosince se 0 zasobovacieh

V f6. ,

STNiK— WEST, TEXAS

ye sttedu, dne 30. ledna 1963

obtikch rozepsala Vederni Praha pod Zdravotni nezbytnosti shora uvedenynt titulkem. Autor napsal Stava, pet veci, ktere jsou nutn.e pro mhno jine: "Na veptove nestojime. Gd- zdravi. Jsou to: (1) vzduch; (2) voda; vykli jsme mu ze zdravotnich davoda. (3) potrava; (4) teplo a svetlo, a (5) Ostatne 1)0 zamestnani stejne u na pul- cvik a spanek. tech veprove neni. Naudili jsme se holVzduch dovat zelenine. lovek umira drive od nedostatku Pokud jsme ve frontach, chovarne se vzduchu, neali od nedostatku kterekoliv jine yea. disciplinovane. A jestliae vyhliaime unaMnozi lide zapominaji, e je vzduch vene, je to pouze opticky klam. Nervy bezplatnk. mame sice trochu pocuchone, ale stojiVzduch je nejlepeim lekem a eistiteme si pekne na derstvem vzduchu, coa lem krve prirody. take neni z zahozeni. Jsme rovnea, numOistk, eerst yk vzduch, ye (dire i v noel, hem chyttejei, nebot' ptichazime vice ve je pottebnk. styk s lidmi a tim padem vyslechne Voda me take mnoho jadrnkch moudrosti, naKoupejme se zevne i vnittne denne. zorit, rad a poudeni."

Dobra, Nta voda se ma, piti kaadeho Pe tomto sarkastickem avodu nasle- dne.

Potrava dovalo doznani, ae v Praze stoji fronty na maslo, a ae kdya nekdo aada sledkPoaivejme jednoduchou stravu pravikou papriku, Smi si koupit jen dva ' ba- delne.

Omezujme ronoastvl potraviny. hay. Stejne je nedostatek oleje, ktereho si pr k nekteti lide kdysi nakoupili Jezme pomalu a seavkkejme svou potolk, ae dnes nevedi co s nim. V ad- ravu dobte.

Teplo a svetio veru elanku se aada, aby se yeem kkeekam a panikktrim vyhlasil neaprosnk Amerieand zpravidla udrauji sve doboj, a autor vini — jako obvykle — z ne- movy pi1i tepid.

•dostatkii zasobovani nedisciplinovanost Sluneeni svetio je neivetei zachrariuzakaznikii, "protekcionatstvi" proda.va- jici moci pidrody. Mk se volne pouateti CU a prodavadek, proste veechny a kaa- do naeich domova. dello krome praveho vinika, kterkm je Svetlo a choroba jsou neptatele za komunistickk realm. kakleho Casa.

Cvik a spanek . )O) Konejme cviky pet minut tfikrate denne. Telesna prace je nutna pro nejZahranieni propaganda pilsobi na lepei dueevni praci. niladei Konejme cviky pro zdravi, nikoliv pro Jeden z tajemniku astkedniho vkboru silu. Nezaleal tak mnoho na torn, co depfedvaleenk nemeekk poslanec lame, jako na torn jako to koname.

Bruno KOhler pronesl nedavno obsahlk Chod'me na spanek dosti brzk. Poptejprojev, v nema mimo jine pfiznal velkk me Si dosti spanku. Amerieti lide spi vevliv zahranieni "neptatelske ideologic lice mak) a jedi mnoho. Pramerna na es. mladea. Prohlasit podle lista osoba pottebuje osm hodin zdraveho Prabol z 15. listopadu — e je velmi spank)) kaadou noc. zavaankm Ukolem "'delft nepratelske deologii, ktera je k nam eitena zvenCl", Statistika trpicich rakovinon a tvrdil, e zahranienich ideologove prk Cancer Prevention Center of Chicago, rozpracovali rely plan systematickeho pasobeni na es. mladea a obyvatelstvo. Inc., oznamila, e v rode 1962 prohledla Tento system pr' ma propariovat zapad- 6,000 osob. Pouze u 2 procent byly shleje a by mohly svedeit 0 ni zpasob aivota a "v dusledku ideove dan ptiznaky nepevnosti nekterkeh soudruhil nam ta- tom, ae tyto osoby trpi rakovinou.

Podle statistiky potizene v r. 1961 se to propaganda pronika do nekterkch del vydavane literatury, hudby a jinkch ()- usuzuje, e u ledne osoby ze etyfech byborn umeni, eiti se pomoci pisnieek, la rakovina kontaktovana v rannem stata,nea a podobne." Kohler dale pkiznal, diu. Zminene vkzkumné sttedisko je ae "Cast mladkeh lidi poslouchâ s ebli- els. 17 West Huron a je nevkdeleenon organisaci. jea potizuje prohlidky zdanbou radio Lucembur, a protok tento ma na programu temet jen trudbu live zdravkch osob. )O) a pisniekv, nikdo, se nad tim nepozastaZvonek ptiruenl je v domacnosti vady vuje..Ale v torn je prave Certovo kopktko. MladS7 elovek — jak tvrdi soadruh iobrkm pristrojem. Tispoti se jim mnoho KOhler — ehyta, radio Lucemburk a ne- zbyteenelko voidni, ktere neni vady ptiveima si toho, co mu chceme lid my, v j emne, nekdy je i namahave, naptiklad pro nernocneho. naaem rozhlasu, televizi a tisku.

Ve stf-edu, dne 30. ledna 1963

VEST N I K —

TEXAS

9

nejsluAnelat byl: "Ty klaku velekneska!" kavarny, abych se soma v byte nebala„ Po odchodu vettelcb. eel Svejk udelat toho samYho, kerYho vyhodili. . ."

"Ja, ut mains te-mi fikady smidu, pani pokadek s pant Mullerovou, ale nenaeel po ni tadne jine stopy krone kousku Mullerova, ted' uvidite, kolik jich sent papiru, na kterem tutkou byl naema- pkijde kupovat psy," povzdechl Svejk.

Nevim, jestli ti panove, kteki po Pkeran rozhazenY rukopis pant Mullerove, PiSE JAROSLAV HASEK ktera neobyeejne lehce vyjadkila sve my- vratu prohliteli policejni archiv, rozaifv za,zemi• Dil prvni elenky tykajici se neet'a.stne pkihody s rovaji polotky tajneho fondu statni polipropiljeovanim Svejkovy postele portYru cie, kde stain: B... 40 K, F. . 50 K, L...

Pokraeovanl 80 K atd., ale rozhodne se mYlili, 2e B, "Ja, myslela, milostpanet k se vrateji z noeni kavarny: F. L. jsou zaeateeni jmena nejakch: "Odpusteji, milostpane, te jich vicat za kolik rokt," kekla s obvyklou upkimnosti, "ja jsem si zatim vzala z li- krat neuvidim, ponevadt skoeim z okna." pant., kteki za 40, 50, 80 atd. korun proda,vali CeskY narod Cernoauternu orlu.

"Lte," kekl Svejk a eekal. tosti na byt jednoho port,Yra z noeni ka"B" znamena: bernardYn, "F" — foxZa pill hodiny vplitila se do kuchyne varny, ponevadt u nas byla. tkikrat dotette'. a "L" znaei leonbergra. Tyto yeeneet'astna pani Mullerova a bylo na jemovni prohlidka, a kdyt nic nemohli ehny psy p1-ivedi Bretschneider od vejjim zdrcenem vYrazu tvake videt, te Cenajit, tak tikali, te jste ztracenej, poka na policejni keditelstvi. Byly to oka od Svejka, slova Utechy, nevadt jste rafinovanej," hyzdne obludy, ktere nemely toho nej"Jestli chcete skakat z okna," kekl S‘ vejk se ihned pfesvedell, ze neznamenalho spoleeneho s nejakou 6istokrevSvejk, "idete do pokoje, okno jsem otemY cizinec zakidil se Uplne pohodine. nou rasou, za kterou j e 6vejk BretschSkakat zkuchyriskeho okna bych ykel.

Spare v jeho posteli a byl dokonce tak neidrovi vydaval. varn neradil, ponevadt spadnete do zaelechetnY, 'te se spokojil s polovici poBernardyn byla sines z nedistokrevnestele a na druhou polovici umistil neja- hradky na rfite a pomaekala byste keho pudla a nejakeha poulieniho eokla, ice a musela byste to platit.

Z pokojskeke dlouhovlase stvokeni, ktere z vdeenofoxterier rnel uei jezeveika a velikost sti spalo, objavei ho kolem krku, zatimco ho okna sletite krasne na chodnik, easti panske i damske garderoby vale- kdyt budete mit etesti, zlornite si Vaz. keznickeho psa se zakroucenYmi nohami, ly se smichany kolem postele. Z toho Jestli budete mit smtilu, tak si pfelame- jako by prodelal andelskou nemoc. Leonchaosu bylo videt, ze se partYr z noe-ni te jedine yeechny tebra, ruce a nohy bergr pkipomina hlavou chlupatou tiapine, mel useknuty ohon, mu kavarny vratil se svou damou ye vesele a budete muset platit nemocnici."

Pant Mullerova se dala do place, poti- vYeku jezeveila a zadek holy jako pronalade.

"Pane," fekl Svejk, tkesa vetkelcem, chu odeela do pokoje, zavi-ela okno, a sloli psici nahaekove amerieti.

Pak tam S'el koupit psa !detektiv Ka"abyste nezmeekal k obeda. Me by ye- kdyt se vratila, fella: "Vona to Ohne lous a vratil se s vyjevenou potvorou, lice mrzelo, kdybyste o mne tikal, te a nebylo by to dobry na milostpantly pkipaminajici hyenu skrvnitou, s revmatismus." jsem vas vyhodil, kdyt' ut nikde jste Pak 'Ma stlat postel, neobyeejne peen- you ekotskeho oveaka, a v polotkach tajnemoh dostat new k obedu."

D . . 90 K. PortYr z noeni kavarny byl velice ro- ye uvadela yeechno do pokadku, vrati- neho fondu pkibyla nova: D. Ta potvora hrala roli Bogy.. . zespaly a, dlouho to trvalo, net pochopil, vei se k Svejkovi do kuchyne se zasizete se majitel postele vratil domt a te nYm zrakem, poznamenala: "Ty d ye Re- A ani Kalousovi se nepodakilo vyzvesi dela narok na ni. nato, milostnpane, co jsme meli na dvo- det neco od Svejka. Dakilo se mu tak Po zvyku veech portYril z noenich ka- k, chciply. A ten bernardyna, ten nam jako Bretschneidrovi. I nejobratnejSi Povaren i tento pan se vyjadfil, te katde- utek, kdyt tady delali domovni prohlid- liticke rozhovory Svejk prevedl na le'Cent psinky u genat a nejbystrei gi tdho ztluee, kdo ho bude budit, a pokusil ku." ludne leeky koneily tim, ze si Bretschse spat dal.

"A prokristapana," vyktikl Svejk, "ten neider odvadel s sebou ocl! Svejka °pet Svejk sebral mezitim 'easti jeho gar- se mute dostat do pekny bryndy, toho novou nemyslitelne kriZenou obludu. deroby, pkinesl mu je k posteli, a za- ted' jiste bude hledat policie."

"On kousl jednoho pana, policejniho A to byl konec slavneho detektiva tkepay s nim energicky, fekl: "Jestli se neobleknete, tak vas zku- komisake, kdyt ho pi-i prohlidce vytahl Breschneidra. Kdy' mel jiz ye svem by sim vyhodit tak, jak jste, na ulici. Pro zpod postele," pokraeovala pant Mulle- te sedm takovYch ohav, uzavrel se s vds bude velkou vYhodou, kdyt vyletite rova,, "napked totft jeden z tech pant v zadnim pokoji a nedal jim tak dlouho odtud obleeenej." fel, te tam nekdo je pod posteli, tak nic jist, dokud ho nese'Zraly. toho bernardYna ,jmenem zakona, Byl tak CestnY, ze usetril eraru za po "Jd jsem ichtel spat do osmi yeeer," zaratene ozval se port'Yr, navlakaje si aby vylezl yen, a kdyt nechtel, tak ho bleb.

V jeho slaebnirn spisku na, policejnimn kalhoty, " j a platim denne z postele dye vytahli. A on je chtel spolknout, pal vykoruny te pani a mtiftu si sem vodit slee- razil ze a vic se nevratil. Se mnou reditelstvi byla zanesena do rubriky ny z kavarny, Makena, vstavej !" take Mali vyslech, kdo k nam chodi, "Postup ye slune" tato slova pina, tra"Se2ran vlastnimi psy."

Kdyt si bral limeeek a skladal kra- jestli nedostavame 'nejake penize z etKdyZ' se pozdeji dozvedel Svejk o te vatu, vzpamatoval se jit' do te miry, te Any, a potom delali naratky, te jsem mohl ujistit F vejka, te noeni kavarny hloupd, kdyt jsem jim fekla, to penize z trogicke t_dalosti, ken "To mile jenom vrta hlavou, jak ho "Mimosa" jest opravdu jedna z nejslue- ciziny chodeji jen tkidka, nosledne ad toposdlednim soudu ,dohromady." nejeich noenich mistnosti, kam mai l PY"- i ho pana kidiciho z Erna to zaloha tech aji 7. Svejk jffe na vojnu -stupjecilndamy,kterajipolcen eddesat korun na angorskou koeku, ktelesy na rece Rabu v HaV dobe, knitku v upinem pokadku, a zval Svejka 1:ou j qte inzeroval v Warodni politice' a misto kterV jste jemu poslal v bedniece lici utika pies Rab rakouska, srdeene, aby pfi gel na navetevu.

Naproti tomu jeho spoleenice nebula od , clatli to Rene etenatko foxteriera. Po- voj ska a dole v Srbsku rakuoske divize niiak spokojena se, ' vejkem a poutila tom se mnou mluvili velice vlidne a od- 'edna za druhou dostavaly pies kalhoty nekolika velice shienYch vYrazt, z nich't porueili mne sem toho portYra z noeni to,, co jim davno patfilo, vzpomnelo si

Osudy dobreho vojika Siveika

10 rakouske ministerstvo vojenstvi i na 8vejka, aby pomohl mocnaistvi z bryndy.

Svejk, kdy mu pkinesli vytozumeni; ze se ma za tkden dostavit na Stteleckk ostrov k lekatske prohlidce, leZei prave v .posteli, stiZen opet revmatismem.

Pani Mullerova," ozval se 2 pokoje tichk hlas Svejkric, "pani Mullerova, pojd'te sem na chvilku."

Kdy2 posluhovaeka stela u postale, -kaki Svejk °pet takovkm tichkm hlasem: "Sednete si, pani Mullerova."

V jeho hlase bylo nee() tajupine sla y -nostniho.

KclYZ pani Mulerova se posadila, prohlasil Svejk, vztyenje se na posteli: "Ja jdu na vojnu!"

"Panenko Maria," vykrikla pani Mullerova, "co tam budou delat?"

"Bojovat," hrobovkm hiasem odpovedel Svejk, "s Rakouskem je to moc Spatnk. Nahote nam uz lezou na Krakov a dole do Uher. Jsrne biti jako 'Zito, kam se podivame, a proto mne volaji na vojnu. Ja, jim ptece yeera, eet1 z novin, drahou vlast vovinuly nejake mraky."

"Ale vZdyt' se nemriZou hejbat."

"To nevadi, pani Mullerova, pojedu na vojnu ye vozejku. Znaji toho cukrate za rohem, ten takovej vozejk ma. Vozil v nem pied lety svkho chromkrno, zlkho dedeeka na erstvef vzduch. Vy mne,'pani Mullerova, v torn vozejka na tu vojnu odtahnete."

Pani Mullerova se dala do pldee: "Nernam, milostpane, dobehnout pro doktora?"

"Nikam nepudou, pani Mullerova, ja, jsem az na ty nohy ripine zdravej kanonenfutr a v ty dobe, kdy'Z je to s Rakouskem voSklivk, kaZdej mrzak musi bejt na svkm miste. Valle kavu klidne dal."

A zatirnco pani Mullerova, uplakana a rozechvela, cedila kavu, dobrk vojak Svejk si zpival na posteli: "Jeneral Windischgratz a vojenSti pani od vkchodu slunce vojnu zapneali, hop, hop, hop!

Vojnu zapoeali, takto jsou zvolali: Pomoz nam Kristus Pan s Panenkou Marii, hop, hop, hop!"

UdeSena pani Mullerova pod dojmem straSneho valeeneho zpevu zapomnela na kavu, a tre,souc se na celem tele, udeSene naslouchala, jak dobrk vojak Svejk dal zpiva, na posteli: "S Panenkou Marii aty etyry mosty, postav si, Pimonte, silnefgi forpostY, hop, hop, hop!

Byla bitva, byla, tam u Solferina, teklo tarn krve moo, krve pod kolena,

VEST Isr — WEST, TEXAS hop, hop, hop!

Krve pod kolena a na fury masa, vZclyt' se tam sekala vosurrinacta chasa hop, hop, hop!

Vvosumnacta chaso, neboj se ty nouze, V2,clyt' za tebou vezou penize na voze, hop, hop, hop!"

"Milostpane, proboha jich prosim," ozvalo se Zalostive z kuchyne, ale Svejk jiz koneil svou valeenou piseri: "Penize na voze a menaZ v ,koeate, kterejpak regiment tohlencto doka2e, hop, hop, hop!"

Pani Mullerova vyrazila ze dveti a beZela pro lekate. Vratila se za hodinu, zatimco Svejk si A tak byl probuzen obtloustlkm panem, ktery mu chvili drZel ruku na eee a tikal: "Nebojte se, ja jsem cloktor Pavek z Vinohrad — ukaZte ruku tenhle teplomer si dejte podpahli. . . Tak — ukaZte jazyk — jeSte vic — drZte jazyk _na, co zemtel *wa g pan otec a vase matka?"

A tak v dobe, kdy Viden si ptala, aby vgichni narodove Rakouska-Uherska davali nejskvejelj'Si ptiklady vernosti a oddanosti, ptedepsal doktor Pavek Svejkovi proti jeho vlatsenecitemu nadSeni brOm a odporueoval stateenemu a hodnemu vojinu 8vejkovi, aby nemyslel na vojnu: "Lege rovne a zachove j te klid, ja tra ()pet pajdu."

Kdy2 druheho dne piisel, ptal se v kuchyni pani Mullerova, jak se dati pacientovi.

"Je to s nim horSi, pane doktore," odpovedela s opravdovkm zarmutkem, "v noel zpival, s vodpuStenim, kdy2 ho revnaa chytio, rakouskou hymnu."

Doktor Pavek vial se nucena reagovat na tento novk projev lojality pacienta z ykSenou davkou larOmu. Ttetiho dne hlasila mu pani Mullerova,ze je to se Svejkem jeSte horSi. "Odpfildne, pane doktore, si poslal pro mapu bojiSte a v noci ho chytla fantaz, ze to Rakousko vyhraje."

"A praSky itZiva ptesne podia ptedpisu?"

"JeSte si pro ne, pane doktore, aril neposlal."

Doktor Pavek odeSel, kdkZ snesl na 8vejka bouti Ykeitek s ujiStenim, ze nikdy vice neptijde leeit eloveka, kterk odmita jeho lakatskou pomoc s bremem.

Zbyly j en dva dny, kdy mel se objevit Svej k pied odvodni komisi.

Za tui dobu ucinil Svejk nalelite gravy. Predne poslal koupit pani Mulleravou vojenskou eepici a za druhe poslal ji vkpnieit si vozik' od cukrate za ro hem, na kterem ten kdysi vozil sveho

Ve stiedu, dne

leclna, 1963

chromeho, zleho dedeeka na eerstyk vzduch. Pak si vzponmel, ze pottebuje berle. NaStesti clukrat choval tea i berle jakc rodirmou pamatku na sveho dedeeka,.

Schazela mu jeSte rekrutska kytka. I tu mu sehnala pani Mullerova, ktera za ty dny napadne zhubla, a kudy chodila, tudy i plakala.

A tak v ten pamatnk den objevil se na pra2skkch ulicich ptipad dojemne lojality: Stard Zena, strkajic pied sebou vozik, na kterem sedel muZ ye vojenske eepici s vyleStenkm "frantikem", mavajici berlemi. A na kabate skvela se psetra rekrutska kytka.

A mug ten, mavaje poznovu a poznovu berl'emi, krieel do praIskkch ulic: "Na Belehra.d, na Belehrad!"

Za nim Sal zastup lidu, kterk stale vziaistal z nepatrneho hloueltu, shroma2divSiho se pied domem, odkud Svejk vyj el na vojnu.

Svejk mohl konstatovat, ze policejni staZnici, stojici na nekterych ktiZovatkach, mu zasalutovali.

Na Vaclayskem namesti i‘ zrostl zastun kolem voziky Se Svejkern o nekolik set hlav a na rohu Krakovske ulice byl jim zbit nejakk burSak, ter v serevisce ktieel Svejkovi: "Heil! Nieder mit den Serben!"

Na rohu Vodiekovy ulice vjela do toho jizdni policie a rozehnala zastup.

KdyZ" Svejk revirnimu inspektorovi ukezal, ze to ma eerne na bilem, ze dries musi bkt pied odvodni komisi, byl revirni inspektor trochu zklamana a kvidi zamezeni vktrZnosti dal doprovazet vozik. se '8vejkern dvema jidnirni staZniky na Stteleckk ostrov.

0 cele teto udalosti objevil se v Pra2skkch Utednich novinach tento elanek: Vlatsenectvi mrzaka. Veera, dopoledne byli chodci na hlavnich pralsk'kch ttidach sveclky svenk, ktera krasne mluvi o tom, ze v 'Leto velike a vaZne dobe i synove na geho naroda mohou dati nejskvelejSi ptiklad ve.rnosti a oddanosti k nu statiekeho mocndre. Zda se nam, ze vratily se doby starkch Ada]. a Pima,nil, kdy Mucius Scaevola dal se odvesti do boje, nedbaje sve u-palene ruky. NejsvetejAi city a zajmy byly yeera krasne demonstrovany mrzakem o berlich, ktereho stara, matieka vezla na voziku pro nemocne. Tento syn eeskeho naroda dobrovolne, nedbaje sve neduZivosti, dal se xlvesti na vojnu, aby dal svtij Zivot i ;'tatky za, sveho cisare. A jestli jeho vo'ani: "Na Belehrad!" melo tak Zivk o'alas v pralskkch ulicich, jest to jen siredectvim, UraZane skktaji vzorne

Wednesday, January 30, 1963 klady lásky k vlasti a k pan.ovnickemu domu.

V stejnem smyslu psal i Prager Tagblatt, 'kterY koneil sviij elanek, e mrza,ka dobrovolce vyprovazel zastup Nemcti, kteri ho sy Ymi Vey chramili pied lyneovanim ze strany eeskYch agentil etykdohody.

Bohemie, uvekeriujic tuto zpravu, dala, aby mrzak vlastenec byl odmenen, a oznamila, ge pro neznameho pkijima od n.emeckYch obeanil +darkyt administraci listu.

Jestli die tech ttI easopisfr nemohla zeme eeska vydat u glechtilej giho ob'Cana, nebyli teho g ,nazorit pani v odvodni komisi.

Zejmena ne vrchni vojenskY lekak Bautze. Byl to mu g ne-aprosnY, ktery ye vg em videi podvodnY pokus uniknout vojne, fronte, kulce a grapneltm.

ZnamY jest jeho vYrok: "Das ganze tschechische Volk 1st eine Simulantenbande."

Za deset tYdnil sve einnosti vymYtil z 11.000 civilistil 10.999 simulatnti a byl by se dostal na kobylku i tomu jednactitisicimu, kdyby nebyla toho At'astneho eloveka prave v torn okam giku, kdyg na neho zakval: "Kehrt euch!", neranila mrtvice.

"Odneste toho simulanta," kekl Bautze, kdyg zjistil, e je mu g mrtev.

A pied nim stal v ten par/lathy den Svejk jako ostatni v pine nahote, zakryvaje cudne svou nahotu berlemi, o ktere se opiral.

"Das ist wirklich ein besonderes Felgenblatt," fekl Bautze, "takovYch fikovYch listü v raji nebylo."

"Superarbitrovan pro blbost," poznamenal gikovatel, divaje se do fikednich listin.

"A co varn jegte schazi?" otazal se Bautze.

"Poslugne hlásIm, e jsem revmatik, ale slougit budu cisaki panu a g do roztrhani tela," kekl skromne vejk, "ja, main oteklY kolena."

Bautze podival se stra gne na dobreho voj akta. Svejka a zakval: "Sic shad ein Simulant," a obraceje se k gikovateli, s ledovYm klidem ijekl: "Den Kerl sogleich einsperren!"

Dva vojaci s bajonety odvedeliSvejka do posadkove veznice.

Svejk g el o berlich a s hrtizou pozoroval ,ge jeho revmatismus zaeina mizet.

Pani Mullerova, ktera eekala nahoke no moste s vozikem na, vejka, kdy g videla ho pod bajonety, zaplakala a odeod voziku, aby se vieekrat k neknu nevratila.

A dobrY vojak Svejk g el skromne v ozbrojenYch ochrancil statu. Bajonety

VESTNiK

WEST, TEXAS

svitily v zaki slunce a na Male Strane obretil se Svejk pied pomnikem Radeckeho k zastupu, ,ktery je yyprovezel: "Na Belehrad! Na Belehrad!"

A marS'alek RadeckY snive se dival ze sveho pornniku za vzdalujicim se dobrYm vojekem vejkan s rekrutskou kytkou na kabate; kulhajicirn na starch berlich, zatimco sdeloval nejakY vaZenY pen lidem koiem, Ce vedou "dezentera".

•

•

VEJK SIMULANTEM V teto velke doh& vojen'Sti lek'ari dali si neobyee j ne zadeZet, aby se simulantü d'abla sabota ge a vratili se opet do lena armady.

Bylo zavedeno nekolik stupfni trapeni simulanta a lidi podezrelYch, Ze jsou simulanti, jakYmi byli: souchotinati, revmatikove, lido s kYlou, ledvinovou nemoci, tyfem, cukrovkou, zanetem plic a jinYmi chorobami.

Trapeni, kteremu byli simulanti podrobeni, bylo systematisovano a stupne trapeni byly tyto: 1. Naprosta dicta, rano a weer po CMku eaje behem tki dna, piieem2 se vgem bez rozdilu toho, nae si stOuji, podava aspirin pro poceni.

2. Podave se, aby Si nemysleli, Z"e je vojna rned, v hojnYch porcich chinin v pra&u, eili tak zvane chininu.'

3. Vyplachovani galudku dvakrat za den litrem teple vody.

4. KlystYr pCi pou giti inYdlove vody a glycerinu.

5. Zabaleni do prosteradla namoeeneho ye studene vode.

Byli fide stateeni, kteki pketrpeli v gechny stupne trapeni a dali se odvezti v proste rakvi na vojensky hititov. Byii Tide malomyslni, kteki, kdyg dogli he klystYru, prohlasili, ge ug je inn dobije a ge si nic jineho nepfeji, neg odejit s nejbliggim margovYrn batalionem do zakopii.

Svejka, v posadlkove veznici do nemocnieniho baraku prave mezi takove malomysIne simulanty.

"Ug to yydrgim,"kekl jeho soused na posteli, ktereho pkivedli z ordinaeniho pokoje, kde mu jig podruhe yyplachovali galudek.

inenal soused no -brave strart6 "a co tobe schazi?"

"Ja mam revma", odpovkiel naeeZ nesledoval upCimn nich vSech kalern. Smal se i umirajici souchotinak, simulujici tuberkulosou.

"S revmatismem mezi nas nelez", vaSvejka upozorrioval tuenY mu g, "revmatismus, ten tu plati tolik jako kuki oka; jd jsem chudokrevnY, main prie pill galudku a pet geber pryd, a nikdo nine neveR. Byl zde dokonce jeden hluchonemY, etrnact dni ho balili kagdou phi hodinu do prosteradla namoeeneho ye studene vode, ka gdY den mu ,davali krystyr a pumpovali gaIudek. tIC Vgichni sanit'aci myslili, ge vyhral a ge ptilde domin kdyg mu to pfedepsal doktor neco pro daveni. Mohlo ho to strhat, a tu on zmalomysInel. Nemohu, povida , dele dClat hluchonemeho, vratila se ml tee 1 sluch. Marodi vgichni mu domlouvali, aby se nehubil, ale on stal na swim, Ce sly gi a mluvi jako ostatni. A tak to take i hlasil rano pki vizite".

"Drgel se Idosti poznamenal mug simulujici, ge ma jednu nohu kratg i o celY deeimetr, "ne jako ten co simuloval, ge ho ranila mrtvice. Staelly tti chininy a jeden klystkr a jednodenni ptist. Ptiznal se, a ne g dodo k pumpovani galudku, nebylo po mrtvici ani pamaky. Nejdele se zde zdr gel ten co byl pokousa,n vzteklym psem. Kousal, vyl, to je pravda, to umel znamenite, ale nemohl nijak dostat dohromady tu perm u huby. Pomahali jsme mu, jak jsme mahli. Lechtali jsme ho kolikrate po celou hodinu do vizity, dostal kkeee a zmodral nam, ale pena u huby se nedostavovala a take nedostavila. Bylo to nee° hrozneho.. Kdyg se vzdaval takhle rano niCi vizite, tak nam ho bylo lito. Postavil se u postele jako svieka, zasalutoval a kekl:, "Poslugne hlasim, pane obrarct, Ce asi ten pes, kterY mne kousl, nebyl vzteklej".

Obract se na neho podival tak nejak divne, ge pokousanY se poeal tijasti na celem tele a pokraeoval: "Poslu gne hidsim pane obract, ge nine vtithec gadnej pes nekousl, to jsem se ja saris kousl do ruky". Po tom pkiznani ho vy getkoMug ten simuloval kratkozrakost. vali pro sebezahaveni, Ce si chtel ukou"Zitra pojedu k pluku", rozhodoval snout ruku, aby nemusil do pole". nokraeovani se druhY soused Po leve strane, kterY )O) prave dostal krystYr, simuluje, Ce je hluchY jako pakez.

Skot McMarden poslal g enu se symrn na letni byt. Doprovazi je na naNa posteli u dveki um jral jeden sougi dra a udili rfane rady . "A jegte nem, zabaleny do prosteradla naMary", void do okna vozu, `kdy g nebunmeeneho ye studene vode. de krajina krasna,, sundej Jonnymu "To uC je tfeti tenhle "tderl", pozna- brejie!".

12

Wednesday, January 30,

V E ST/g ilt—WEST, TEXAS

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF SLAVONIC BENEVOLENT ORDER OF THE STATE OF TEXAS

FOUNDED 1897

VESTNIK

Reports from our Lodges, or any other Reading Material to be published should reach the Editor, Saturday before the date of issue.

Address all matters to the Editor:

N-.HER'AVD. p. 0. Box 85, West, Texas.

Postmaster: Please Send Form 3579 With Undeliverable Copies to SUPREME LODGE SPJST, P.O. Box 100, TEMPLE, TEX,

From The Editor's Desk This is supposed to be a column devoted exclusively to what your editor says, but oftentimes someone else says it much better. Such is the case. The following came to our attention some time ago. The gentleman knows what he's talking about. It is well put. With your indulgence, we present the following in two segments.

The following speech was delivered in San Francisco on October 10, 1962, before the Bar Association of San Francisco and the seven Justices of the Supreme Court of California.

HIDDEN POWER BEHIND THE LAW

by Harold R. McKinnon of the law firm of Bronson, Bronson and McKinnon, and member of the Police Commission of San Francisco.

I would like to speak to you for a few minutes today about the current disrespect for law in America and what I think is a common mistake in dealing with that problem.

A few years ago the American Bar Association instituted what is called Law Day, U.S.A., which is celebrated on May 1st of each year. The object of the movement was to promote resomt for law. The reason for it was that law has fallen into disrespect and needs to be restored to its proper place in the minds of the people.

It requires no great effort to establish that disresect for law is widespread, is alarming, and is steadily growing worse.

Crime Is Up Crime is up all over the nation. In the decade of 1950-1960 it nearly doubled.

It is creasing at five times the rate of increase in the population.

A serious aspect of this problem is that crime is largely a javenile thing.

Over 40 per ce; t of the major erimes are committed by persons under eighteen years of age; and in a recent yeor nearly"half of these were by persons under fifteen years of age. Most of the inmates of :he penitentiaries have a record of serious crime between, the ages of six and sixteen yeare. Generally speaking, therefore, it may be said that the adult

people of the city, saying that the Police Department could cope with the criminals of the city but that they could not fight the whole population.

In the nation last year eight officers out of 100 were assaulted while performing their duty, and 71 officers were killed in the course of duty.

The menace of crime has grown so critical, increasing as it does, year after year, four per cent, five per cent, seven per cent, eight per cent, that experienced law enforcement officers say that unless something occurs to arrest this process, PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE the day will come when we will have to "I pledge Allegiance to the Flag of the resort to some means outside the normal United States of America and to the instruments of the law to protect ourRepublic for which it stands. One Nation selves. This, of course, is intolerable, under God, indivisible, with Liberty and especially to us of the law. The question Justice for all." then is, what will intervene to avert such a consequence? And that brings me to criminal is the child criminal who has my second point.

A Common Answer grown up.

A common answer to a situation like Danger in the. Streets this is: strengthen the existing social Twenty-five or thirty years ago a wo- _mechanism, in this case the law. Tighten man could walk on the streets of a city ap the police, the courts, the prisons. like this after dark with relative safety. Well, that's right. This has to be done, Today it is a risky adventure. Attend- and I am sure it will be done. Every ance at night events, such as lectures, police department worthy of the name church services and other meetings, has is today augmenting its forces and infallen off in many cities because of fear tensifying its efforts to meet the rising of attack. Organizations which employ tide of crime. the courts have their part women who work at night have begun to play, and in this company I need not to provide bodyguards for the protection comment further on that. The prisons of these employees on the way to their have a long way to go, a long way; some homes. After dark, the parks, which are of them making progress and some maintained for public recreation, are are not. safe only for the hoodlum who prowls My poi- t is that these measures, howhem. :'ver efiteientiy carried out are not Lately a new development has begun onorgn. Teey do not go to the root of to 3ppear, namely citizen participation the matter. The reason is that our social — law, education, the press, in resistance to arrest. Time and time an a ly)lice officer making an arrest entertainment, and so on — are not so f surroz-nded by a group of much determinants of our way of life as assist the suspect re- they are reflections of it.

What Is Honored? isUa. arrest. In some cases they have suspect away from the of- The genius of Plato saw this many ficer, sometimes before his identification centuries ago, and he expressed it in oas been established, thus nullifying classic fas:lc .n viren he said that that the wi.ole process. Sometimes they at- will be cultivated in a community which tack the officer; with intent to inflict is honored there. Expressed another way, grievous harm. This situation became so if a thing is not honored in a communibad in New York City that the Police ty, it will not be cultivated there.

(To Be Continued) Commissioner there apPealed to the

Wednesday, January 30, 1963

Keep In Mind ...

All contributions to the Vestnik, including letters, should arrive in West by Friday or Saturday at the latest. We go to press Monday, so that the Vestnik can be mailed Tuesday, and reach the readers on Wednesday.

Photographs mailed to the editor cannot be returned to the sender unless return postage is enclosed. As a general policy, and as in the past, those pictures having to do with an SPJST function will be printed without charge. Weddings are not considered to be in this category.

Because of postal regulations, we cannot publish any items having to an with raffles or games of chance.

Contributions that are thought to be of a controversial nature, i,e., atf a political, religious, anti-religious, or defamatory nature, will be submitted to the Publications Committee, as provided for in the By-Laws. A good rule of thumb to follow on matters of this kind is: "Will this be of genuine lasting benefit to the whole SPJST?" )0(

Addresses of Our District Organizers District 1 V. H. BARINA Route 1 Smithville, Texas District 2 JOHNNY J. PLASEK P. 0. Box 88 Rosebud, Texas District 3 ARNOLD M. VRLA 630'7 Saratoga Circle Dallas 14, Texas District 4 FRED KVETON Route 1 Abernathy, Texas District 5 JARDA CERNY 1521 Woodvine Drive Houston 24, Texas District 6 LEO KRAUSE, JR. P. 0. Box 427 Inez, Texas District 7 JAROSLAV KLEPRLIK 202 Schmeltzer Lane San Antonio 1, Texas Telephone DI 4-1700

13

VESTNIK— WEST, TEXAS

District Youth Leaders' Addressek

Sudkov, Moravia, CSR. Burial was in I the Weimar Cemetery. ♦ •

DISTRICT I Mrs. Rud. C. Matejka Rt. 4, Box 504 Bryan, Texas DISTRICT II Mrs. Clara Hejl Route 4 Temple, Texas DISTRICT 111 Mrs. Wilma Nesuda Telico Road Ennis, Texas DISTRICT IV Mrs. Ed. Haisler Rt. 1 Seymour, Texas DISTRICT V Mrs. Maxine Sef elk 2301 Airline Drive Houston 9, Texas DISTRICT VI Mrs. Frank Brdecka Rt. 1, Box 150 Rosenberg, Texas DISTRICT V II Mrs. Marcella Kleprlik 202 Schmeltzer Lane San Antonio, Texas )O(

Newsbriefs Mr. and Mrs. Sohn Pechacek of Seymour, are the proud parents of a baby daughter, born January 7th. — Congratulations! o 4 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Prasifka of Dallas nave a new baby boy, born January 1st in Dallas. They have named him Philip Mark. Mrs. Prasifka is the former Dorothy Macik of Seymour. Congratulations!

4

4

Alfred A. Kubicek of the Oak Grove community passed away at the Frank Wagner Memorial Hospital in Shiner on December 22. Services were held at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, and interment was in the Moulton Catholic Cemetery. * } Mrs. Joseph (Agnes) Pekar, age '75, passed away in Victoria on December 25.

Burial was in the Sweet Home Catholic Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary Mizera, 75, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Kubena, of El Campo. Services were held in Sacred Heart Church in Hallettsville, with burial in that city.

Joseph Belicek, 64, died December 2'7 in Hallettsville. Services and interment were held in Hallettsvilie.

• Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tvrdik, formerly of El Campo, presently of New Orleans, proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son, Gregory Allen, born December 25, 1962, John B. Walla, 71, farmer in the Plum Community, passed away January 1, in La Grange. Burial was in the church cemetery.

• • Frank J. K bacak, 62, of aylor and Granger, died in a Taylor Hospital, January 3rd. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery in Taylor.

Raymond W. Pustej ovsky, 63, of Granger, died in an Austin Hospital January 3. Burial was in the Granger Calvary Cemetery.

• • John Alois Sulak, 83, retired ginner of West, died December 29. Services were from the Church of the Assumption and burial in St. Mary's Cemetery.

• • Funeral services were held in West for Frank C. Kocuba, 75, *,.ho died December 30 at his West home. Services were from Church of the Assumption and burial in St. Mary's Cemetery.

• Frank Holaska Sr., cf Hubbard, died January 2 in a Waco Hospital at the age of 87. Services were held from the Thurch of the Nativity in Penelope, and urial in Penelope St. Mary's Cemetery.

• • Mrs. Anna Kasik Pavelka of Riesel died December 30 in a Waco Hospital.

Services and interment were held in West.

• • Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine -Jhupick, 63, were held January 1 in West. Burial was in West Memorial Cr aietery.

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Miss Olivia June Dvoracek and William H. Frawley were married in West's Funeral services were held December 27, for Rudolph Matura, age 89, of Wei- Catholic Church of the Assumption, on mar-Schulenburg. He was a native of December 29.

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VEST K — WEST, TEXAS

Wednesday, January 30, 1963

Funeral services for Mrs. Joe Kral, 51,1 A ResolUtion of Sympathy for Sister Were held in Abbott, January 5. Services Pauline Dushek was read by Sister Rose were held from Immaculate Heart of Parma.

WACO LODGE NC. 66 Mary Catholic Church in Abbott, and There were three candidates for memburial in Our Lady of Fatima Ceme-•Dear Brothers and Sisters, bership: Leroy Glen Hamilton, Leon 'Brother Otto Hanus presided at our Charles Hensel and Julien Hensel. A motery. regular meeting of Lodge No. 66 on Jan- tion was made, seconded and carried • Mr. H. A. Maresh, 78, of Ennis, died uary 20. The Pledge of Allegiance was led that they be accepted as members.

January 2. Services were held from St. by Beverly Gaidusek, Jean Spence and Brother and Sister Hensel were asked to La Neile Ceska. The lodge pledge wac atand. We are so happy to have these John's Catholic Church in Enrds.

• • given by Sharon Engelke, Zephyr Spence new members, Irene Soukup and Milton N. Peterson and Linda West.

Brother Roman Parma of the Sick were married in West's Catholic Church All officers were present at roll call. Committee reported that Sister Filomena Visiting with us were Mr. and Mrs. Miller had an operation and is home now. of the Assumption, on January 19.

Leon Hensel, who were patiently waiting We hope she will have a speedy recovMiss Lillie Mae Kizer became the bride to be accepted as members. ery. Brother Parma thanked the Youth of Albert J. Kaska in West, December Sister Rose Parma read the minutes for singing Christmas carols on hii of the previous meeting; after a minor porch last December 21.

29. o • correction, they were approved. Sister It was voted that we give a donation Miss Evelyn Zrubek became the bride Parma also read "Thank You" notes of Sgt. Ronald O. Albritton in St. Mary's from. Sister Stacy Kazda, Sister Anna of $25 to the March of Dimes.

Hosek, Sister Filomena Miller and Sister There was a discussion of heating of CatholiC Church in Taylor, Texas.

Lila Pinter. A card was read from the the hail. It was voted to let the directors Betty Carol 1Viasnek of West will mar- family of Sister Pauline Dusek who died work out the best solution. ry Bobby Ingram of Waco in West on in December. A letter was read from The election and appointing of ComBrother Joe B. Hejny. Several bills were mittees was next. Brothers Frank Parma, February 91h.

• presented. A motion was made, second- Frank Bruns and Bill Korenek were apJohn J. Smolik, 66, died in the Renger ed and carried that the bills be paid. pointed to count the votes.

Memorial Hospital in Hallettsville on Our bar chairman, Brother Bill The Andft Committee — Brothers December 22. Interment was in St. Korenek gave the bar report. Sister Dar- Frank Miller, John Simcik, and Edvin lene Engelke gave the kitchen report. We Narovec.

Mary's Cemetery of that city. were very pleased with both reports.

Grievance Committee — Ray Moore, Jim Srp, 74, of Hallettsville, died in a Sister Libbie Parma thanked the youth Roman Parma and Frank Parma.

Fiatonia nursing home, January 5. He for their participation on the ChristGrievance Committee — Ray Moore, was 75. Interment was in the Halletts- mas program. Sister Parma read a Roman Parma and Frank Parma.

"Thank You" note from the SPJST Rest Resolution Committee — Alice Bruns, ville Catholic Cemetery.

Home in Taylor, for the donation. Libbie Parma and George Trefny.

• Charles Drozd, 50, died in the Renger Awards for the merit books were given Sick ,Committee — Dorothy and Ray Memorial Hospital in Hallettsville, Jan. by Sister Parma to Sharon Engelke, 1st Moore and• Bennie and Darlene Engelke.

7th.. Military services wero held at the glace; Jean Spence,. 2nd place; and Entertainment Committee — Otto graveside in Sacred Heart Catholic Zephyr Spence, 3rd place. We are proud Hanus, , Eugene Genial, Annie Hanus, of these girls, Beverly Gaidusek was Libbie Parma, and. George Trefny.

Cemetery in Hallettsville. asked to read her entry in the merit book Reporters — Czech, Rose Parma; • Jim C. Sciba, 79, of El Campo, died in about activities and what youth activity English, Dorothy Gerlich.

Nightingale Hospital on January 4th. -.1-1eans to her. Very Good!

Delinquent Committee — Frank Brunss, The Birthday Club members for Jan- Ed Mazanec and Emil Hanus.

Interment was in the Lutheran Cemeuary are: Sisters Libbie Parma, Dorothy Investigating Committee — Frank tery in El Campo.

• • 4 Stanislav, Kathy Stanislav, Rosie Supak, and Roman Parba and Harold Trojan.

Parliamentarian — Frank Bruns.

Mrs. Eva Keba, 73, of Rt. 1, Burleson, and. Margaret Rose Gaidusek; Brothers, died recently in a Fort Worth hospital. Edwin Narovec Jr., Robert Stanislav, The installation of officers was carShe was a native of Poland. Services Tony Ohudej, David Urbis, Eddie Ma- ried out by Sister Emma Ceska. She read were held at All Saints Catholic Church, zanec Jr., and Chan Reznicek. We sang the rites and each officer repeated the and burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. "Happy Birthday" to them. A member of vows. Each officer then took his newly Lodge 66 may become a Birthday Club elected office. ) O( member by paying is for each year of FLORIDA FREEZE LOSS REDUCE!) -rge. This money goes to the Youth Club. The door prizes were won by Sister Florida's "big citrus freeze of 1962" Rosemary Spence and Jean Spence. may _ not have been so big after all, Brother Eugene Gerlich gave the En- A motion was made, seconded and carthe U.S. Department of Agriculture says. ertainment Committee report on our ried, that we adjourn, which we did at The federal agency's January report Christmas Party.

4:45 p.m. on the Florida citrus crop was released The Audit Committee report Was given The Youth Clubs had their meetings. last week. It was 47.2 million boxes under by Brother Frank Miller. the December estimate of 163.9 million Sister Emma Ceska gave a report on Our next meeting will be Sunday, Febthe Linden Hall books. Brother Emil ruary 17, at 2:30 p.m. at Linden Hall. boxes.

Previous estimates as to the loss from Hanus asked that we give Brother and May God Bless You. Fraternally yours, the raid-December freeze ranke,d up to Sister Ceska a hand for the wonderful Dorothy Gerlich report.

90 per cent for some varieties.

LETTERS

Wednesday, January 30, 1963

V 2 8 T N K — WEST, TEXAS

15

LADIES CIRCLE OF LODGE NO. 92 the members, who feel your responsi- way, Mr. Baethe also grinds poppy seed, for those good kolaches. bility and help share the load.

Fort Worth, Texas Another entertainment committee has See you all Feb. 2, when Rudy Kurtz Dear Members and Friends, The next meeting of the Ladies Circle been farmed for this year. Many plans from Shiner will play for a big dance. will be held Thursday, February 14, 1963, and ideas are already in the mill. This Remember plenty of tables, and waiter at 10:30 a.m. at the National Hall, 3316 committee will again be calling on you service. Come out for a grand time.

Fraternally, and I know, as it must have been since Roberts Cutt-off.

Evelyn Vornsand Thanks to Veta Middleton for instal- the very origin of our Lodge, that you 0( ling the new officers, also thanks to Til- will once again respond and make this LODGE VYSEHRAD NO. 48 lie Gillis for the lovely carnations pre- year, 1963, the best ever.

Dear Readers, Fraternally yours, sented to the new officers.

Lodge Vysehrad No. 48 at Beyersville, Alvin J. Hamusek We had good attendance with 29 memmet on the first Sunday of January for ) 0) ( bers and two new members, Veta Middleton and Mary Short. It was voted, to LODGE POKROK HOUSTON NO. 88 their regular meeting.

All officers have been elected for 1963 purchase an electric water cooler, also Dear Vestnik Readers, a new can opener for the kitchen.

The entertainment committee had a and also committees were appointed.

The hostesses for this month were special meeting Thursday night, Jan. I am happy to report that the meetMillie Waters, Neva Kratky, Juanita 10. We had a good turnout and all the' ings in our newly-remodeled hall are Johnnie, and Lillie McMillen who served members are enthusiastic about getting being well attended. It is not very hard a delicious lunch of chicken tetrazzini, a few new projects under way. Our to elect officers and make plans for a salad with plenty of cakes, pies and cof- chairman, Bro. Harry Rice, is doing successful year when everyone is willing fee. It was very good. a splendid job. He has some good ideas and eager.

At the close of the meeting Happy and plans, all 'he needs is some sup- Plans in:we been made for our annual Birthday was sung to Mrs. Mary Hub- port from all of us to get things organ- May Fete to be held the third Sunday enak, Mrs. Annie Langer, Mrs. Anna ized. in May. This is an open invitation for Tulis, Mrs. Stephanie Mika and Mrs. everyone to make plans to attend. It is Friday night the Birthday Club SisMary Powers. promised to be bigger and better than ters had their night session of the Fraternally, Kolache Bake Sale. We were glad to have ever. I will be seeing more of you Billie Spindor some new faces among us, the more the through the Vestnik and SPJST activi) 0( ties as the year moves on. merrier.

Sincerely, LODGE NO. 54, WEST The Youth Club had a skating party Louis J. ,Shiller Dear Readers, at the Trade Winds skating rink Friday ) 0( I cordially urge all of you to be pres- night. They all reported having had a ent at our next meeting which will be wonderful time, including all the bumps LETTERS — — — held February 10. That is the second and spills they had. These youngsters LODGE JAR.O NO. 130, DALLAS, TEXAS Sunday in February instead of the first. are full of energy and they always look Dear Sister and Brothers: We will have our Valentine party the forward to their special socials. Bobby Our lodge meeting on Sunday, January same day so bring your Valentines and Dobesh, their guide, always cooks up 6th was fairly well attended, with 26 some sort of pastries to the party. Oh, ,something for them to do. members present. The minutes of the yes, if any member can learn some sort Saturday night, January 19, there previous meeting were read and apof poem about Valentine Day please do was gaiety and dancing at the hall. proved. Bills were presented and an so. If you, learn something, please be Music was furnished by WilliamsHilsh- acknowledgement was read from the prepared to say it in the next meeting. er and his Rhythm Kings of Houston. family of the late Brother L. 0. Hosek, So see you February 10 at the Valentine William and all the members of the for ou: donation to the Rest Home at band are high school students, and they Taylor. party.

Yours Fraternally, put out some wonderful dancing music.

Rose Marie Marek William is the son of brother and sister Entertainment Committtee Chairman Brother Milton Vrla announced that our Lodge 54 Secretary Alfred and Birdie Hilsher. next funCtion will be May 11. Johnny ) 0 We are looking forward to the Mas- Sebetka and the Polka Peppermints LODGE NO. 84, DALLAS querade Dance to be held here at Lodge have been hired to play for this occasion.

88 on Saturday night, February 9. Music A motion was made and carried, that we Dear Brothers and Sisters, In behalf of the past entertainment will be furnished by the Ray Baca plan to accept the District Youth Activicommittee of Lodge No. 84, I would like orchestra of Fayetteville, Texas, Come ty Day here, should the District ask at this time to express our sincere thanks dressed in any costume you prefer, such us. We would have it here on June 30, for the many hours of work that you as a story book or television character. 1963. Our representative, Brother Jurcik, have devoted to your Lodge and to us. You may win a prize. Come and have read the minutes of the Board of Direcfun on Tuesday, January 22. A group of tors meeting. He introduced a Board of Having been chairman of the door the Birthday Club Sisters got to gether, Directors proposed amendment, which for the past year, I could not let more and quilted a nice quilt, which they will proposed that any contribution to eithtime go by without personally thanking donate to a lucky person at some of er Sokol Zizka or Lodge Ja,ro 130, effecall of you who, so diligently helped me. their parties, Those who did the quilting tive January 1, 1963, and now retroAs we all know there can be only so were Sisters: Olexa, Kelly, Hruby, Bae., active, should in the form of a cash many entertainment committee mem- the, Drawe, Fillipek and Vrla. They donation, rather than material imbers. Their job would indeed be one of were treated to some delicious chili pre- provements and permanent fixtures. huge proportion were it not for you, pared by Mr. Herman Baethe. By the the cash donations would then be

16 credited to capital investments of either organization. Any donation of material improvements or additions of fixtures, must be requested by the Board of Directors and be approved as essential to the operation of the building.

During the discussion of the amendment it was brought out that a need for the nine marble picnic tables, recently donated and installed by Bro. Joe E. Vrla, was acknowledged by Bro. Walter Hosek, before they were installed. It was moved and seconded that , the amendment be approved and accepted for future benefit of the units and of the Sokol Building. The motion carried. Sister Frances Jurcik, our financial secretary, presented her annual report, which was very good. New members accepted were: Roland Thomas Bandy, Milos Halouzka, Joseph Warren Prevratil, Richard Charley Smith, Steve Ray Smith, Betty Joe Sneed, Nick A. Morris (additional insurance). Sister Valcik of the sick committee reports that Sister Walter Hosek is DOW home from the hospital, and that Brother Novotny is also doing better.

The following committees were appointed: Auditing: Bros. Joe Janicek, Stanley Hulovec, Stanley Vrla. Resolution Committee: Bros. Hugo Schefcak, Will Nesuda, Stanley Hulovec. Sich Committee: Sister Valcik. Entertainment Committee; Bros. Milton Vrla, Joe Janicek, Edwin Kovar, Milo Jurcik, Stanley Vrla, with assistants Cindy Sebetka, Kathy Joe Vrla, Milton Vrla Jr. Sister Valcik reported that she had received a letter from a man up north who had 25 Czech instruction textbooks that culd be used, and which he would donate. Sister Valcik moved that she be given a check for $5.00 to reimburse the man for mailing and postage.

Sister Helen Vrla requested that the youth of our lodge be allowed to have a covered dish supper after the February meeting, so please come to this meeting on Sunday the 3rd of February and give our Youth a chance to make some spending money for their picnics this year.

VESTN1K— WEST, TEXAS Sister Helen Vrla and her gracious daughter served us real Hungarian Goulash, tender hot dumplings, sauerkraut, home-made rye bread, strudel and pecan pies. You know it was so good I ate two plates of it. After the wonderful meal the Auditing Committee of Lodge No. 5 SVPS reported that all our books are in very fine order. The following officers were elected: Will Nesuda, president; Miro Jurcik, vice-president; Arnold A. Vria, 'secretary-treasurer-appraiser; Auditing Committee: S. Sokladnik Sr., Bob Zvolanek, Miro Jurcik; and assistant appraiser, Hugo Schefcak was elected delegate to the General Convention, which will be held in Bryan, Texas, Aug. 12, 13, and 14.

The lodge donated $50 to Sokol Building, $50 to the new ZCBJ Building, which they have started on Highway 75; $50 to the new KJT Hall.

Fraternally, Your reporter, Hugo Schefcak ) LODGE MORAVSTI BRATRI NO, 6 Cottonwood Dear Members and Friends, Just another reminder to all the members of Lodge No. 6 that the regular monthly meeting will be held Sunday, February 3rd beginning at 3:00 p.m. and all of you are urged to attend because there will be some more discussion on all of the activities for the coming year.

The sisters are kindly asked to bring a bite, as usual, for our lunch.

All the youth: club members are also urged to come for their meeting which will be held right after the adult meeting.

Wednesday, January 30, 1963

Types of Certificates Offered by Our SPJST CLASS W: Whole Life, Paid-Up at age 85 CLASS PR: Preferred Whole Life CLASS C: Twenty Payment Life CLASS D: Fifteen Payment Life CLASS E: Ten Payment Life CLASS F: Fifteen Pa yment Endowment CLASS 0: Twenty Payment Endowment CLASS H: Endorsement at age 65 MASS I: Twenty Payment Endowment at age 60 MASS K: Ordinary Lile, Paid-Up at 65 CLASS L: Double Indemnity Insurance CLASS M: Retirement at age 65 CLASS MC: Twenty Year Decreasing Term Mortgage Plan CLASS MX: Ten Year Decreasing Term Mortgage Plan MASS ML: Twenty-rive Year Decreas. ing Term Mortgage Plan CLASS MD: Thirty Year Decreasing Term Mortgage Plan CLASS 5T: Five Year Term, Renewable. and Convertable CLASS 10T: Ten Year Term, Renewable and Convenable CLASS 20T: Ten Year Term, Convenable only..

CLASS T-65: Class Term to age 65 • •

We will draw names for our Valentine party. More about this will be discussed JUVENILE DEPARTMENT at this meeting regarding the date and MASS JT: Term Insurance to 16 years time to be set. of age which may be converted in I am asking all of you to be present. to any .other class of insurance beIf possible, I would like to get an exact fore attaining age 16. count of all the club members. Always try CLASS W: Whole Life, Paid-Up at age 85, to bring a friend if you can. We will have full benefit at age I all kinds of games to play. • MASS PR: Perferred Whole Life, (beI do hope I will receive the answer by ginning at age 5) Bro. Walter Hosek announced that as it now stands, it appears that the new then for you on the Point System and "MASS C: Twenty Payment Life, full benefit at age I Walnut Hill Lane Thoroughfore will be Merit Book winners. to the north of the Sokol Building and Let's all start this new year right by CLASS D: Fifteen Payment Life, full benefit at age 1 that no frontage will be taken from us trying real hard to attend all the Lodge as was previously planned by the City' Meetings and functions to show that we 'MASS E: Ten Payment Life, full benefit are good members, and by cooperating at age of Dallas. in a sweet, truthful manner.

CLASS ,F: Fifteen Payment Endowment, Very seldom will and my wife have So, won't you please take your beauty full benefit at a ge 1 the opportunity to enjoy a delicious nap early, and collie to the meeting., CLASS q : Twenty Payment Endowment Czech supper as we had at the home of It is February 3rd -- 3 p.m. hall benefit at age 1 Bro. and Sis. Arnold and Helen Vrla, be- Will I see you , there?

H: Endowment at age 66, full fore the annual lodge meeting of the Fraternally yours, Slavonic Mutual Fire Insurance Assn.

Ruth Krizan, Youth Leader benefit at age 1

Wednesday, January 30, 1963 CLASS I: Twenty Payment Endowment at age 60. full benefit at age I CLASS JE: Endowment at age 18, full benefit at age 1 CLASS K: Ordinary Lite, Paid-up age 65, full benefits at age I CLASS L: Double Indemnity insurance CLASS M: Retirement at age ese;, benefit. at a ge 1.

PAYOR INSURANCE: This Order offer: the Payor of premiums on s certificate the benefit of Pavor In surance, which provides that h case of total disability or death ol the Payor, the premiums will an 73rnaticall y be naiii. )O) RESOLUTION OF RESPECT WHEREAS, All-Wise Providence, has called from his labors to his eternal rest, BROTHER LOUIS O. HOSEK, Editor of the Vestnik, and left surviving him, his wife, Anna Hosek, three sons, Walter, L. 0., Jr., and Jerry, and several grandchildren and other relatives and a host of friends to mourn his passing, and,

V

S T N I K WEST, TEXAS

Report f Directors We, the undersigned directors, examined all bonds and coupons, which are kept in a safe deposit box at the First National Bank, Temple, Texas, on January 7, and January 8, and 9th. We reconciled the income and expense in the books of the Supreme Lodge. Also, we examined the mortgage loans and certificate loans. The following is our financial report.

F3alance 12-31-61

$11,447,902.04

INCOME Mortuary Premiums Interest on Certificate Loans .......

Interest on Mortgage Loans Interest on Bonds Dividend on Stock Income from Royalties Sz Minerals Miscellaneous R.E.O. Escrow Annuities Profit on Sale of R.E.O. Increase in Bonds Rent from SPJST Building Appraisal Fee Sale of Lodge Supplies

EXPENSE WHEREAS, Brother. Louis 0. Hosek was a loyal member, devoted and loving Annuities (Paid Oft'''. husband, father and grandfather, and Surrendered Certificate Loans a good citizen and neighbor, and, Matured Endowment Policies Death Claims WHEREAS, with his 'passing his Death Clamis to Minors mourning relatives have been bereft of Death Claims to Minors' Interest a kind husband, father and grandfather, Bond Expense the Supreme Lodge, SPJST, desires to Loss on Sale of R.E.O. express its sorrow and sympathy to the surviving wife, children and grand- Reinsurance Insurance, R.E.O. children, in the death of this worthy Taxes, R.E.O. citizen of our country.

Travel, R.E.O. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV- Decrease in Bonds ED, by the Supreme Lodge, SPJST in Refund 2% Premiums and Bonus its regular session assembled on the 10th SPJST Building Maintenance day of January, 1963, that all members SPJST Salaries and Wages of the Supreme Lodge, SPJST, extend SPJST Utilities to his wife, Anna Hosek, his sons and SPJST Repairs grandchildren, their sincere sympathy .SPJST Insurance in the death of their husband, father ;SPJST Taxes and grandfather, and that one copy of Actuary Expense the resolution be sent to his wife, and Advertising one copy be sent to the Vestnik for pub- Appraisal Expense lication, and one copy of it be spread Attorney Fee on the minutes of the Supreme Lodge, Audit Car Expense SPJST. Commissions Edward L. Marek Robert Cervenka Contributions Joe B. Hejny Chas, Holasek District Meetings EMblems, R. A. Urbanovsky John A. Kubena Freight Jos. Koliha, Jr. J. M. Skrabanek Liability Insurance, E. P. Sralla Ben Zabcik Medical Exams R. E. Bros Henry E. Vitek Membership Dues August Kacir Non-Medical Examinations RESOLUTION COMMITTEE Vestnik

$

703,653.07 23,755.90 495,306.44 30,358.09 9,000.00 6,820.59 142.75 552.34 1,858.04 181.25 580.72 28,295.56 13,629.70 137.25

1,314,272.70 12,762,174.74

79.10 36,615.90 47,517 69 281,552.83 2,020.09 887.99 92.68 1,654.85 5,728.55 2.77 100.09 46.20 228.06 15,322.00 2,977.20 10,130.70 6,849.81 1,486.11 1,601.46 2,380.16 3,688.14 2,094.43 11,752.68 19,841.28 1,299.15 483.31 56,106.12 2,342.01 1,856.29 375.47 63.72 141.77 4,455.50 447.78 3,404.10 34,131.67

18

VESTNi X — WEST, TEXAS

Press Committee Meeting Office Maintenance Office Rent Organizational Expense Postage Salary, Directors Salary, Employees Salary, Officers Salary, Editor Stationery and Supplies Supreme Lodge Meetings Tax — FICA, FUTA, TEC Telephone and Telegraph Travel, Officers and Directors 'Travel, Editor Youth Activities Notary Fee Loss on Sale of Car Fraternal Activities

326.70 2,851.58 4,800.00 1,263.37 1,944.08 1,312.50 27,150.00 48,100.00 6,875.00 4,162.04 3,772.82 2,197.38 1,492.15 2,281.17 139.09 3,021.19 73.00 146.50 434.37

like for your Society to have on the program, so that we can discuss it at this meeting for our Convention on October 24, 25, and 26.

Fraternally yours, Stanley Patak, President, Texas Fraternal Congress )O)

Young People's Department 672,100.60 12,090,074.14

ASSETS Cash in Banks U. S. Government Bonds County and Municipal Bonds Mortgage Loans Certificate Loans Stock Home Office Building Real Estate Owned Other Assets Furniture and Fixtures

424,293.46 746,190.98 142,890.89 9,783,303.78 692,709.52 100,000.00 160,000.00 500.00 151.18 40,034.33 12,090,074.14 552.34

Less Escrow Money $12,089,521.80

$12,089,521.80

Assets 12-31-62 Assets 1- 1-62

$12,089,521.80 11,447,902.04

Gain in Assets from. 1-1-62 to 12-1-62

$

641,619.76

R. E. BROZ, Dist. No. 4 JOHN KUBENA, Dist. No. 1 J. M. SKRABANEK, Dist. No. 5 HENRY E. VITEK, Dist. No. 2 E. P. SRALLA, Dist. No. 6 ROBERT CERVENKA, Dist. No. 3 CHAS. HOLA SEK, Dist. No. 7 Submitted at Temple, Texas January 10, 1963

fl

6

DISTRICT TWO The spring meeting of District Two will be held at Lodge Praha No. 29, Taylor, Texas, on March 31, 1963. Details will be forthcoming at a later date.

Fraternally, Leona Stalmach Reporter, District II )O( DISTRICT FIVE District Five will conduct its spring meeting on April 21, 1963, and requests the other districts to reserve this date

Wednesday, January 30, 1963

for District Five. Place of meeting will be announced later. ) ( DISTRICT SEVEN District Seven will hold their meeting on May 5th, 1963, in Floresville, Texas, at Lodge No. 107 Hall. )O( TEXAS FRATERNAL CONGRESS NEWS The Executive Officers and Committee of The Texas Fraternal Congress will have their luncheon meeting on Monday, February 25th, at 12 Noon in the Camellia Room of the Baker Hotel, Dallas, Texas.

Please bring material which you would

LODGE NO. 66, WACO Dear Readers, The Junior Youth Club meeting was held following the regular lodge meeting, on Sunday, January 20. Roll call of officers was made and all were present except our Guide, Kathy Mazanec. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Johnnie Engelke.

Next month we are going to make Valentine Boxes and exchange Valentines at our next meeting. Everyone be sure to bring your Valentines.

I was very proud of the winners on their work with their Merit Books. I also turned a book in but I didn't win, but it was fun working on it. I am goin,g to try again next year and maybe I will win then.

Fraternally yours, Christopher Spence, Jr. Youth Club Reporter (That's the spirit Christopher! -- Ed.) )O( LODGE NO. 66, WACO Dear Readers, Lodge 66 held their monthly meeting on Sunday, January 20. The meeting started with the Pledge of Allegiance led by Queen Jean Spence, Beverly Galled by Queen Jean Spence, Beverly Gaudisek, and La Nell Ceska. Followed by the lodge pledge led by Zephyr Spence, Sharon Engelke and Linda West.

The Youth Leader called out the winners of the Merit Book Contest and how much they won, they are as follows: Sharon Engelke, $5; Jean Spence, $3; and Zephyr Spence, $2. Starting with -;:iriarcn and going through Zephyr were in order of their win. Honorable mention went to Beverly Gaidusek, and Christopher Spence. Our youth leader also said that we had eight youth club members who had over five hundred points in the point system contest. They were: La Nelle Ceska, Zephyr Spence, Sharon Engelke, Jean Spence, Mary Sue Moore, Beverly Gaidusek, and Christopher Spence and Cindy Moore. But no one

Wednesday, January 30, 1963

VESTNIK— WEST, TEXAS

do not see very many families doing and Arrive promptly for your interview going places together, but our family and have questions you want to ask in has always been together having fun mind or written down. Have your high cr crying together when any of us have school transcript, college board scores, problems. We are in God's good hand references and other material with you for He could have taken my mother or sent ahead, according to the regulaand father from us these past two years. tions of your high school.

My father's fail, and my mother's illness By all means nave one or both of your parents with you but leave the rest of could have been worse.

I have to close now and clean up the the family home, especially small chilwe see you again, goodbye. dren. Adorable as they are at home, dishes. they may be cranky in a strange setYours truly, ting, and unnerving to you as well as the Jean Spence (What wonderful faith you profess! admissions officer.

Dress with good , sense. A simple dress Bless You! — Ed.) or suit with stockings and heels is most )OF appropriate. Casual sportswear, knee LODGE NO. 88, HOUSTON socks and loafers give the wrong imDear Friends, Our y outh club had their second pression. If traveling a long distance by meeting on January 11, 1963. We made car, wear comfortable clothes for the plans for our social and a Valentine's trip, 'change into fresh things on arDance which will be held on February, rival.

During most interviews, the admis16 at our Lodge hall. That good ole band from RO. se nb e r g, Joe Gavranic, will be sions officer will speak to you and your playing. He. plays music for both young parents together and then see you alone and old. Please try to attend the dance. for a private talk. Be able to tell the We also have a contest and the Queen interviewer why you want to attend this of Hearts will be crowned that night. particular school, what your enthuWe had our skating party on January siasms are and your hopes for the fu18 at the Trade Winds Roller Rink. ture. Be 'honest about your weaknesses There were 17 youth club members and and how you plan to overcome them. our youth leader, Mrs. Tillie Helmcamp, Be polite but don't be afraid to talk who attended. Everyone had a grand up. If you think you are going to "dry up" or "go blank," write out the things Una_ you want to say in advance and memYouth Club Reporter, orize the points you want to make.

Bonnie Sue Cox )0 ( The college visit is the decisive factor FIND THE BEST COLLEGE FOR YOU for both the student and the admisFinding the right college can be the sions officer. Both the school and the most important decision of a high school potential undergraduate become fullstudent's life. While a good scholastic blown entities instead of photographs average is required at every school of and printed words. higher learning, atmosphere and per) 0 (-Our school has started the second se- sonality vary. For high school juniors TO SUCCEED: LEARN TO mester and we have only 17 weeks un- especially, this spring will be a good COMMUNICATE til school will be out for the summer. time to shop for the right college to Can you talk?

Can you write? Can form definite preferences when the time you listen?

During the summer we have many ac- comes to apply.

Many college graduates can't, says tivities. My little brother plays baseball and our youth club has some very nice The best way to start is send for Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, dean of America's parties. Our annual 'Queen's Ball will be catalogues of the colleges that seem career women, personnel engineer, held sometime during the month of best suited to your interests and am- mother of la children and inspiration July. I will lose my Queen's title to some bitions. Read this information carefully for the book and movie, "Cheaper by the hard-working girl. I would like to give fo,r ,details on courses available, living Dozen." any boy or girl who are planning to be accommodations and what it will cost. "The greatest drawback of girls seekthe tops in their youth club, some advice. Arrange to visit the school, catch the ing jobs today is their inability to exFirst, they must be willing to work to- flavor of student life and examine its press their ideas by proper English and ward their golden hopes. Then do what `facilities. Make an appointment for diction." says the famous management you can to put your youth club on an interview with the Admissions Of- consultant, addressing a recent meeting top. Work for not only the local fice and be sure to ask what records of personnel managers in Austin. lodge, but in all district and state con- and samples you are expected to bring "Whether they are employed in stores or in secretarial positions, girls worktests and activities. Mainly work and with you. ing at their first jobs often find a real hope will bring you to success in anyIf possible, arrive several hours or the languaae barrier between themselves thing you try to do.

My mother and father have been sick day before your interview so you can and their bosses." but are better and everyone will see us tour the campus, possibly have a meal Dr. Gilbreth's remarks bear out regoing out together again. Nowadays you in the dining room and visit a class.. cent reports from many college admis-

knows who the top three winners in the point system are as yet, The docr prizes were won by (adult) Rosemary Spence; (youth), Jean Spence.

The adult meeting was then adjourned.

The youth club meeting followed the adult meeting. At this meeting we held elections, and our new officers are as follows: President -- Geannie Miller Vice President — Mary Sue Moore Secretary-Treas. — Sharon Engelke History — Beverly Gaidusek Guide — Frances Miller Reporter — Margaret Narovec Entertainment Committee — Larry Matus, Mary Nell Narovec, Gary Moore.

Sick Committee — Jean Spence, Marvin IVlatus.

Telephone Committee — Z e p h y Spence.

The meeting was then 'adjourned after the installation of officers.

Well I better close for now. I have much work to do. Remember our next meeting will be February 17. See you there.

Yours truly, Zephyr Spence ) 0( LODGE NO. 66, WACO Dear Readers, Our senior youth club had their election of officers. I am proud that our club has such very good officers for the year of 1963.

I am on the youth club sick committee. With all this bad weather I am sure there will be a lot of sickness. After the weather clears up we will still have to fight the winter colds for a little while.

20 sions offices, who say an appalling number of students flunk their college entrance exams simply because they do not know how to communicate their ideas by either the spoken or written word.

Listen in on a few typical remarks on college campuses in various regions.

Boston: "I study lawr at Havad."

Brooklyn: "There's a poll in my erster."

New Orleans: "How yawl?"

Los Angeles: "Hiya, podner I" English sound like another language and careless slurring of words can camouflage the meaning of what we are trying to say.

Even the most highly educated Americans often slip into slipshod diction, such as "Yeah" and "None' and Wnatcha doin'?"

The first step in human relations is communication, points Gur Dr. Gilbert and too many of today's 7oung people just can't communicate.

VESTNIK— WEST. TEXAS

Wednesday, January 30, 1963

YOUTH CLUB OF LODGE NO. 66 Dear Readers, On Jauary 20, 1963, the Youth Club of Linden Hall held their monthly meeting. Officers for 1963 were elected. They are as follows: President — Gene Miller Vice-President — Mary Sue Moore Secretary-Treas. — Sharon Engelke Guide — Frances Miller Historian — Beverly Gaidusek Reporter — Margaret Narovec Entertainment Committee — Larry Matus, Gary Moore, Mary Nell Narovec.

Sick Committee -- Jean Spence, Marvin Matus.

Ttelephone Committee — Alan Hensel, and Zephyr Spence.

After the installation of officers the meeting was adjourned.

Your reporter, Margaret Narovec ) 0 ) -------

all their relatives at the Massing away of their wife, mother and grandmother, and our Lodge Sister, MARY A. VITOVSKY who passed away January 14, 1963 in Dallas, Texas.

She is survived by her husband, Frank J Vitovsky; sons, Bill E., Milton J., and Joe Vitovsky; daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Henzen; stepdaughter, Mrs. Alice Janicek, all of Dallas; eight grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Emil and Mrs. Wesley Jakubik of Ennis, and Mrs. Bertha Trojacek of Schulenberg, Texas.

Sister Vitovsky joined our Lodge in 1934 and had been a faithful member for 28 years. To you the bereaved family, we extend our sincere sympathy and assure you that we share your sorrow.

May she rest in eternal peace.

Given at Ennis, Texas, this day, January 23, 1963.

George J. Trojacek ..11111Man.Jiii1112111121111211161M Alphonse F. Gurecky L. J. Kudrna Resolution Committee )O)

NECROLOGY

Neither can they iisten. Everybody is so busy with his own affairs that he rarely stops to listen to the views of RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY Someone else. Says the distinguished We, the members of Lodge Pokrok TRAVEL AND ENTERTAINMENT TAX mother, grandmother and efficiency Houston No. 88 wish to extend our sinDEDUCTIONS SPECIFIED expert: What the startling new Section 274 of cere and heart-felt sympathy to our sis"It took me a long time to learn to ter Agnes Perkins the wife of our de- the Internal Revenue Code actually does, said IRS training officer C. D. Weeter, listen. Most of my life I was too busy parted brother is get right down — for the first time — EDGAR R. PERKINS raising my family and making a living.

I'm just now beginning to have time who died after a lingering illness, Thurs- to specifics about "ordinary and necesto stop and listen to other people — day, January 17, 1963, and was laid to sary' travel and entertainment expenses and I find it most rewarding. I didn't rest in our beautiful Brookside Memori- involved in the 'production of income. know until now what I had been miss- al Cemetery Saturday, January 19. He Mr. Weeter, a 19-year veteran of Internal Revenue Service and a forceful ing!" was 70 years of age. speaker who enlivened a grim subject When she listens, says Dr. Gilbreth, she sometimes hears a strange gibberish, Mourning his passing are his wife, with humorous anecdotes, disclaimed dedifferent in each section of the country, A,gnes F. Perkins; one daughter, Mrs. scription as an expert. and equally unintelligible. Her advice to Beverly Foreman and one granddaugh- "An ex is a has-been," he said, "and ier; Sisters and Brothers of Lodge No. a spurt is a drip under pressure." all students and job-seekers: and a host of friends.

No drips, but definitely under pressure "Before you start anything, you must Brother Perkins in his younger years of worry about the new rules governing first learn to put yeur thoughts in words, both spoken and written, so that vas a very active lodge member, helping travel and entertinment deductibles others can understand you. Once you ,v hereever he was needed. Lately his were owners and managers of small have learned to communicate, the rest health did nct permit him to visit as businesses who made ?.gip Mr. Weeter's often as he would have wished. But he audience. is easy." always will be remembered.

They were attending a day-long small )0( May he rest in peace. business tax clinic in Southern MethodYOUTH CLUB OF I ODGE NO. 6 Frances Olexa, ist University's Umphrey Lee Student Cottanwood Anna Vrla, Center, sponsored by Dallas College of Attention All Members: Irene Slovacek, SMU in co-operation with IRS and the Be sure and come early fe_ the meetResolution Committee of Small Business Administration. ing on February 3rd, because we want Lodge No. 88 "This is not what the IRS commisyou to attend the Adult Meeting. Your ) ( sioner says, nor what the courts have meeting will follow immediately. Names decided, but what is now the law of the will be drawn for the Valentine Party.

RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY There will be a presentation by our We, the undersigned members of the land," Mr. Weeter emphasized again and club president, Johnnie Krizan.

Resolution Committee of Lodge Ennis again.

Fraternally, No. 25, on behalf of all the members of "The 'Cohan rule' had been abolished," Ruth Krizan, our Lodge wish to express our sincere he pointed out. "The law now says no Yourth Leader sympathy to the bereaved family and to (travel and entertainment expense) de-

For Your information .• • •

Wednesday, January 30, 195 duction shall be allowed on the basis of estimates."

The law squarely fixes the responsibility on taxpayers to keep records, Mr. Webster admonished, and the only way to do it is day by day, with a diary and with religious gathering of receipts whereever one goes.

Some specifics, of which most businessmen were already aware, but when spelled out by the plain-spoken Mr. Weeter left some with jaws hanging open: Written entertainment records — written at or near the time expense occurred — must document five elements, (1) Cost; (2) Time the expense incurred; (3) Place it was incurred; (4) Business purpose; and (5) Business relationship of persons entertained, or those who received gifts.

For business travel expense deductions, a receipt for lodging must also be presented for any other expenses exceeding $25. If less, they still must be documented by dairy notations.

Gifts for purposes of getting business must be limited to $25 per recipient in a one-year period; any excess over that is not deductiblz.

Costs of maintaining entertainment facilities — such things as yachts, hunting lodges, fishing resorts, automobiles or airplanes — are not deductible unless a taxpayer can show that more than 50 per •cent of the facility is used for business purposes.

And a specific that Mr. Weeter conceded is a "roughie" is country club dues, initiation fees and the like are not deductible unleSs it is shown that the club facilities are used primarily (more than -50 per cent) for business purposes.

Does this mean, a businessman wanted to know, that he must keep records of every use of the country club by himself and his family?

It does, said Mr. Weeter.

One cooffee-break kcomment was: "Small businessmen just aren't going to have time for that much record-keeping."‘ But Ellis Campbell, IRS district director, made this observation: "There is really little difference in the rules. We have always had them. They are just in sharp focus."

— ) 0( TEXAS FOOD NEWS Shorter supplies and higher prices rule Texas wholesale markets this week on most fruits and vegetables grown above the ground.

Last week's cold wave in winter gardens of Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, California and Louisiana, on the heels of

ESTNiX— WEST, TEXAS last month's Florida freeze is the main reason.

The cold hampered harvest and shipping and did considerable damage. Still, market news offices of the Agricultural Service say actual damage to crops, at least in South Texas was not as great as first feared.

21

them want to know the sitter is someone they can trust.

It must be someone the parents know is responsible and sufficiently mature, one who will like the children and get along with them. This calls for a study of the sitter's references if he or she is not already well known to the family.

Grocery shoppers can look to root crops, affected less by cold weather, for To be in charge of one or more chiltheir best buys this week. These include dren and the home they livein is a onions, carrots, potatoes, sweet potatoes, serious business. Careful arrangements turnips and rutabagas. All are avail- need to be made between the parents able in abundance. and the baby sitter.

Cabbage, though priced higher, also Both the parents and baby sitter have is a good buy. And cauliflower remains obligations in preparing and carrying in excellent supply. out the agreement.

Apples (especially Red Romes), red grapes and lemons remain abundant at Farents should make the request well very reasonable price levels at most in advance. A thorough briefing should Southwest markets. Canned and frozen be made to the sitter -- preferably written — explaining where the parents will red tart cherries and fresh winter pears be, including phone numbers, and the continue plentiful. expected time or return.

Bananas -are priced higher than a The sitter should meet the child while week ago, as future supplies are uncerne is awake, especially on the first tain due to coastal labor difficulties. visit.

The layout of the home should be Also higher at wholesale are broccoli, explained and emergency numbers Brussels sprouts, cucumbers, white onions, peppers, squash (especially yel- listed. low) and green beans. Lettuce is much The sitter should be alerted for expeetea visitors or deliveries, otherwise higher.

Sweet potatoes are the only item with the doors and windows should remain slightly lower price tags as growers locked. Finally the parents should have seek expanded sales. Supplies remain the correct change available to avoid confusion and provide safe transportaheavy, particularly in East Texas.

Broilers and turkeys continue avail- tion home. able in very economical levels. Eggs are The sitter's responsibilities are similar. firm at modest winter prices. Most red She should keep awake — even if parmeats — beef, lamb, and pork -- are ents allow napping, follow parents' lower than last week, at wholesale, but views on TV, phone, snacks and visitors, better cuts of beef are selling for a bit and make periodic checks quietly on more. Supplies of all dairy foods are sleeping children.

Full information on food, habits, ritfully ample. uals and nicknames should be obtained. ) 0( Sitters should understand basic first ABOUT BABY SITTING, One of the chief contributors to mod- aid and learn to suspect illness in a ern American society is the institution child. Safety should be a sitter's first known as baby sitting. One noted au- consideration.

—Texas State Dept. of Health thority estimated 35 per cent of the buy)0)— ing power attributed to teenagers probUNSKILLED WORKERS ADVISED ably comes from bab y sitting salaries.

TO TRAIN FOR FUTURE JOBS It wasn't too long ago, that unless mother and father had a handy grand- By 1965, demand for highly trained ma around, they stayed home or took workers will be so great that for every the children with them. Just as free- five professional and technical persons dom has come to other oppressed groups there will be seven jobs. This prediction — grandparents no longer get stuck is made by "Changing Times," the Kipendlessly, because more often than not, plinger Magazine. But, the magagine they are also out enjoying themselves. adds, for the unskilled and for those As a result baby sitting has grown into whose training has gone out of use there what amounts to a major industry -- will be only three jobs for every five practiced, all too often, by inexperienced such workers. and sometimes unqualified young peo- An article in the current issue of the magazine reports that persons under 18 ple.

Whether the youngsters are six mon- or over 45 with no special skills will ths old or 10 years old, parents leaving have a difficult time. "The best guaran-

22

VtSTNiK - WEST, TEXAS

Wednesday, January 30, 1963

tee of a safe future is to upgrade yourA trend to coordinates in housewares, stoves and six fondue forks with walself or, if you already possess a market- ranging from matched cooking' and nut handles. able skill, to be sure to keep it current," serving pieces to bath accessories and )0 ) — the magazine advises. lawn equipment, ,keynoted, manufacFREEZE-DRYING FOOD "At least 10,000,000 adults are studying turers' listings of products to be introThe homemaker's dream of tomorrow in a variety of school and nonschool duced. Buyers also will see 250,000 other —of perishable foods that can be stored courses. Some are doing it for fun, some housewares items intended for their re- n the kitchen shelf with little deteriorfor general education. But a good many tail and wholesale outlets across the ation or loss of quality — is a reality topeople at all ages and all levels of nation in 1963. day, according to U.S. Department of ability are receiving specific job training "Products classified as housewares are Agriculture marketing researchers. or retraining, and are then helped to as varied today as a homemaker's Freeze-drying, the newest food process find work to fit their new skills." chores," said Dolph. Zapfel, secretary of sing method, allows foods like shrimp, Ways to get in these programs, Sug- the National Housewares Manufacturers chicken, mushrooms, even hamburger gested by the magazine, include: to be stored without refrigeration for Association.

The Manpower Development and In the coming years, consumers will as long as two years — with little- change Training Act, enacted in 1962 and de- find, among many current offerings of in shape, color, or taste. signed to pinpoint types of skills that are the industry, co-ordinated lawn sprink- Freeze-drying takes the moisture out badly needed, state by state, and then lers for multiple simultaneous grass wa- of fresh foods by first freezing them, train people to-meet the needs. tering, combination kitchen bulletin then drying them under vacuum. The The Area Redevelopment Act, which board and spice rack, and a co-ordinated resulting product has only two per cent set up a program, in 1961 to cope with line of aluminum handled tools de- of its original water. For example, 100 chronic unemployment in depressed signed to lighten garden work. pounds of raw &boned chicken meat is areas.

- Humidity indicators now are "colon- reduced to 29 pounds of freeze-dried The National Defense Education Act, metric," indicating changes by colors, chicken. And 100 pounds of fresh mushenacted in 1958 to provide federal and as well as the usual figures indicating rooms, when freeze-dried, weigh only 1.1 state funds for a wide variety of ,day relativity. pounds. and evening courses for students and A tray table set rides its own tea cart, Freeze-dried foods retain their originworking adults who want to become and hanging hamper opens at the bot- al shape, but look much. like a driedhighly skilled technicians. tom for easy emptying of the laundry. A out sponge. To rehydrate them, the Information on all three programs is wavy sink rack provides extra protec- homemaker simply soaks them in water. available from state employment offices. tion for fine china, and a new micro- , Or, there are man y other possibilities.

In addition, valuable new skills or ad- scopic lens has been added to the bath- Theymay be cooked in soups and reditional training can be learned by tak- room scale for extra easy reading of 'hydrated in this way. Strawberries can in, g courses under a wide range of other correct weight. A contour scale fits into be rehydrate,d with syrup, meats with programs. water to which tenderizer has been addthe corner, to save space in the bath.

Over 300,000 people attend evening There is a Shoe shine mitt in teh Na- ed, and fish with: water and lemon juice.

At, present, seven -companies have classes at about 100 colleges where they tional Housewares Exhibit that is espeget training in accounting, chemistry, cially treated on a blue side for use on freeze-dried foods on the market. Some economics, office management and hun- black shoes and on the tan side for of these foods are campers' fare. But two dreds of other subjects. In many com- brown shoes. soup companies use freeze-dried chickmunities, free evening courses in job Sweater chests in metal have a simu- en and beef, onions and mushrooms in skills are given in the public high lated woad finish for co-ordinating with their dried soups. schools. other boudoir furniture, and wood has The U. S. Department of Agriculture Worthwhile courses are available by moved back in to the bread box. A recently finished taste tests of these mail in subjects ranging from business unit combines the bread storage area products. Although the evaluations are correspondence through landscaping, with a spice rack and pull-out cutting not yet complete, the tests indicate that freeze-drying works better on some mineralogy, data processin, g and con- board. products, than on others. trol-systems theory to engineering and physics. Costs run from $25 to several A food blender comes equipped with a USDA market researchers, who have "texture guide," to help determine the taste tested all of the products now on hundred ,dollars a year. exact mixing for best, flavor. Travelers More than 75 per cent of all big with bad backs will have available a the market, say that chicken, turkey, American Industrial corporations run folding bed-board designed to keep ham and hamburger were rated accepworker training programs. Subjects them comfortable away from home. table in their preliminary testing. range from algebra through z000logy and Picnickers are offered a jug guaranteed Shrimp and crab, which had previously been market tested are assured sucfrom introductory courses in machine to keep food or liquid hot or cold for operation to courses in advanced math- nine hours, available in two-tone dec- cesses.

Among the vegetables, asparagus and hematics and top level management. orator colors. Appliqued mugs and tum- a few members of the cabbage family, )O) blers are equipped with built-in coasters for example, broccoli, have- potential.

HOUSEWARE FOR THE HOUSEWIFE to prevent damaging table tops.

Mushrooms are now being freezedried in More than 800 new and improve' prod- A two-punch can opener is ,designed large quantities. ucts for the home were listed in ad- to simplify tapping modern liquid con- Among the fruits, blueberries, strawvance by exhibitors for presentation to ainers. Fondue gourmets will be in- berries, raspberries, pineapple, apples, the nation's hourewares buyers during trigued by cheese- and meat sets in color- apricots and others appear economically the 38th NHMA National Housewares fully vitreous-enameled cast iron, com- feasible. Products like fish cakes, sauExhibit in Chicago's McCormick Place, plete with brass and copper alcohol sages, stews, somas, puddings and even

Wednesday, January 30, 1963 whole prepared meals may have a place in the food marketing system.

Yet, despite these taste results, estimates of costs show that freeze-drying is still much more expensive than other food processing methods. This, economists believe, will limit the size of the present market. It also indicates slow 1 development. )O) DOCK STRIKE COSTS HOUSTON 60 MILLIONS The longshoremen's strike at Port Houston has put a 60-million-dollar crimp in the city's economy to date and toe cost is rising at the rate of at least 3 million dollars daily.

"There is just no way in the world one could arrive at an accurate figure of the daily loss in dollars," Vince Williams, administrative assistant to the navigation district, said Saturday, "but it has to be at least 3 million dollars a day.

"It's like throwing a rock into a quiet lake -- the longer the strike lasts, the farther the effect ripples back into the economy," For example, since the strike began December 23: Fifteen ships have been idle at the docks at a cost to the owners of about $30,000 a day.

Railroad and truck commerce has stopped at the port.

More than 37,000 tons of rice valued at more than $6,600,000 and destined for overseas consumption, have accumulated in warehouses.

Thousands of tons of other grain and food stuffs have piled up in docks and in warehouses.

Freight forwarding companies have halted operations with more than 60,000 tons of freight awaiting shipment.

Twenty harmor tugs are tied up in yards, their crews — totaling 210 tugboatmen — laid off.

Hundreds of hourly wage warkers — warehousemen, compressmen, grain and rice loaders, bulk handlers, and allied maritime workers — have been laid off.

Dealers in foreign cars in Houston are faced with a $400,000-a-month loss of business.

Touched by the strike also are the stores patronized by the Payless workers, their creditors, and port area nafes, service stations, taverns, cleaning establishments and other business firms whose trade is dependent mainly on port workers.

VI STNIK— WEST; TEXAS THE U. S. AND MOUNTAINEER MOONSHINERS Mocnshin•ng, a mountain art nearly as ancient as the hills themselves, is a big business costing the government 100 million dollar a year in taxes. It often means death for federal agents and prison for the mountain men. But the stills keep steaming.

Guerrilla warfare is nothing new in the Virvinia-West Virginia mountains.

In fact, the federal government has been waging a "war" of this -type for more than 200 years.

Opponents in this conflict are the Federal Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division, and a breed of mountaineer commonly known as moonshiners — one of whom reports his side has had very little to cheer about of late.

"Moonshinning ain't what it used to be," he lamented at his secluded home.

And Jack Shiner -- we will call him that because he wishes to remain anonymous — should know.

During a 20-year span — counting time out for three brief stays in the ;federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Gal. — the 44-year-old Shiner estimated he had made more than 50,000 gallons of illegal whisky.

At the going rate of $10.50 per gallon, he has cost the government more than $500,000 in unpaid taxes.

Despite this staggering total, Shiner maintains that moonshining is merely a battle of wits with the government — not so much a violation of federal law.

"I don't deny that I make whisky," he said, "but the revenooers have to catch me. They're an honest, hardworking bunch, even though the last time I went to Atlanta they used a sneaky trick to trip me up.

"The revenooers sent in an undecover agent who spent more than a year posing as a cab . driver. One day he came out to my house and gave me a hardluck story about how he needed to make some money because he was -going to jail and his wife was divorcing him.

"I felt sorry for the fella and even sold him some liquor on credit, then he nailed me . , . that ain't right."

Shiner said improved detection techniques used by the revenooers and the expense of getting caught were the two main reasons the business is tougher than 20 years ago.

He said his last trip to prison cost more than $5000, including lawyer's fees.

His distilling equipment and an automobile also were confiscated.

"On the other hand," he added, "a man can still make a heap of money if

23 he is smart and stays businesslike. When I began making whisky it was for the thrill, but that soon wore off and from then on it was the money that counted."

He gets plenty of attention from the revenooers. As a known violator, Shiner is under constant surveillance. "They wat_n me all the time," he said, "but d. n't mind. It's when things get quiet ,,hat I begin to worry."

And he has good cause to worry. The agents blame nim for more illegal whisky in the area than the other moonshiners combined.

While business may be a little slow in the Virginia - West Virginia border area, Shiner says it's booming in other parts cf the South.

"Most of today's whisky is made in the Carolinas, Tennessee, South-west Virgina and around New York. The best liquor is made in North Carolina — except mine, of course," he said with a twinkle in his eye.

Shiner says his product sells for $6 a gallon on the black market and is put up in half gallon fruit jars.

He said he never drinks anything but his own product because he knows it's good.

The Federal Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division receives little of the publicity heaped on other law enforcement agencies, yet its agents perform one of this country's most dangerous jcbs in efforts to halt an annual ' tax drain of 100 million dollars.

During the past 10 years, 10 agents have been killed by moonshiner gunfire.

Fourteen died from over-exposure or exertion, and another 14 were killed in automobile accidents.

Twenty-one were wounded by violators, 355 were assaulted and 634 received various other injuries in the line of duty.

Yet they are allowed to use their weapons only in an emergency, and seldom resort to gunfire.

Their job, while extremely hazardous, also has light moments and is full of surprises.

During a recent raid in a mountain section along the Virginia-West Virginia border, an agent pounced on his man only to -discover that the moonshiner was a very pretty woman. He gallantly helped her tc her feet before applying the handcuffs_ The woman said shP was a widow with six children and had begun making wnisky several years ago when her husband was killed. One of the agents in the raid said it was the first time he had ever caught a woman

24

V E S T N IC— WEST, TEXAS

Wednesday, January 30, 1963

OWNER'S POLICY VS. MORTAGE would be burdened with the cost of cor- ly cleaned, but are deadly if they are POLICY recting the title defect and legal costs. not." The State Highway Department Three out of four families who buy To illustrate the difference in an and the State Department of Public houses in the $11,000 to $15,000 price owner's policy and the mortgage policy, safety have been alerted to be on the range jeopardize their investment be- the following case was cited: Mr. Smith lookout for other discards, the health cause they do not pratect their cash buys a home for $15,000. He places $2,- agency said. and ownership with commensurate title 000 down and takes a $13,000 mortgage )0 ) ----insurance. loan. Pursuing the course of many home DIPHTHERIA STILL OCCURRING These financial risks result from in- buyers, his only title insurance purchase Despite the fact that an effective sufficient knowledge of the difference is a mortgage policy for $13,000, which diphtheria toxoid has been available to between an 'owner's policy' and a `mon- the mortgagor deMands and which pro- everyone toe many years, there is still tage policy,' and lack of information tects only the lending' institution. EaCh an undercurrent of diphtheria cases oc-. about title insurance. year Mr. Smith's equity increases as his curring in Texas.

The main point is that the usual title mortgage decreases. Nevertheless, know- At the end of September, 1962, there insurance taken out by the purchaser of ingly or not, Mr. Smith is not carrying had been seven deaths in Texas ata home in the up-to-$15,000 bracket any title insurance which protectS Mr. tributed to diphtheria. In 1961, because serves only to protect the bank or lend- Smith. of a series of isolated outbreaks, the ing institution. It is often compulsory If a faulty or froudulent' title should death toll from this disease reached 23. for the buyer to purchase this insur- be discovered, or if previously-unknown By the end of- the first week in Deance, known as the 'mortgage policy,' liens against the property were to be cember, 1902, 80 cases had been reported since some mortgagees insist upon this established during the life of the mort- to the State Health Department's Comparticular safeguard as one of the loan gage, or after it was paid, Mr. Smith municable Diseases Division. conditions. The 'mortgagee policy,' how- would have no protection.

For the same period in 1961, the total ever never protects the home owner's (This newsfeature, prepared by the! was more than doubled — 201 cases. equity. This is so even after the mort- State Bar of Texas, is written to inform State Health Department authorities gage is fully paid.

— not to advise. No person should ever speculate that the reason for this underA course remains open for the pur- apply or interpret any law without the current of ,diphtheria cases is the fact chaser who wants to cover himself for aid of an attorney who is fully advised that victims had not been immunized. the entire price of the home. He should, concerning the facts involved, because Most pediatricians suggest as a matat the time of application for the re- a slight variance in facts may change ter of course that their very young paquired 'mortgage policy," check with his the application of the law). tients receive the diphtheria toxoid in attorney about simultaneously obtaincom1:ination with other vaccines and )0 1 ing an 'owner's policy.' The 'owner's DANGER—INSECTICIDE CONTAINERS that periodic boosters be administered policy,' in contrast to the 'mortgage State Health Department officials according to a schedule prescribed by po,licy,' protects the home buyer as long last month cautioned against the reuse your family doctor. as he owns the property. In many in- of agricultural chemical containers' for Immunity against the disease can be stances, it also protects an owner even carrying drinking water or the indis- determined with the Schick test — deafter he sells, if he has a warranted criminate discard of the containers veloped my Dr. Bela Schick — but schedtitle. along the roadside. uled boosters are often used in place of Owners of higher-priced homes usu"All persons using agricultural de- ,Schick testing. ally take out both title policies. Thus, foliants containing arsenic should be The disease occurs most frequently they purchase peace of mind on their well aware of the extreme hazards and substantial equity instead of trying to high toxicity of these materials," the among children between the ages of one and 10, but can strike an entire family save a few dollars, a false ,economy department said, jnprotected with diphtheria toxoid. which may later invite trouble.

The department was moved to issue It is spread from sneezing, and coughTitle insurance took on greater significance after World War II. It is a the warning following the death of three ing of a convalescent or other carrier, or requisite today by many banks and lend- members of a Josephine, Texas, farm less frequently from contaminated aring institutions for those applying for family. The deaths were attributed to- ticles. Diphtheria may develop within mortgage loans, and is for the lender's accidental poisioning with arsenic resi- two to seven days following exposure. protection. A defective title, it was due in a drinking. water container which Common symptom;, include a sore shown, may cost the owneer not only had been used for cotton defoliation. throat, fever, drowsiness, headache, the price of the hOme but considerably The department reported that one of its and vomiting. If such symptoms occur, greater sums if the new owner inherits field engineers had recently found and there is a chance that the person previously undiscovered liens, back "about 407 empty plastic 1-gallon arse- had been exposed, a physician Should be taxes, or defects of title that do not nious acid containers along the highway called immediately. right-of-way some eight miles east of appear on the records.

The disease is not only dangerous and Farrnersville, in Collin County.

The purchaser of the $11,060 - $15,000 sometimes fatal, but damaging after ef'home often withholds taking the owner's One of the containers had about one fects can be serious and long lasting, or policy, which protects his equity con- and one-half ounces of arsenic left in even permanent. tinually, in order to save a few dollars. `, the department said. In terms of Immediate treatment is necessary to An element of risk enters, however, if poisoning capacity, that amount is suf- avert possible danger. Medical care under close supervision of a doctor should flaws are subsequently found. The owner ficient to kill more than 100 people, without title insurance would not me re- "The plastic bottles are attractive be maintained until the patient is proimbursed to the extent of the defect. To nuisances," the department said. "They nounced well. compound his difficulties, the owner are all right to use if they are thorough—Texas State Dept. of Health

Wednesday, January 30, 1963 CANCER "SILENT" DISEASE Cancer is often spoken of as one of the "silent" diseases. This is because in many cases cancer develops without producing any symptoms. Pain, which is most often thought of as accompanying diseases, is not generally present until cancer is far advanced.

Most cancers can be treated satisfactorily if detected in the early stages.

The difficulty in cancer control, then, lies in early detection of the disease.

Only a physician can tell if cancer is present. Any suspicious symptom should be examined by the family physician.

But often, by the time symptoms of cancer show up, it is too late for cure.

Treatment of advanced cancer is ,diffivult.

Good insurance against this silent growth is a regular, at least yearly, physical examination.

All physicians' offices should be cancer detection centers. The family doctor is the front line against cancer. For a physical check-up, whether cancer is suspected or not, the personal physician is the Ligical person Cr: see. if cancer is suspected, the family doctor may refer his patient to a specialist, if necessary.

A top-to-toe physical examination will include inspection of the body surfaces, followed by examination of various organs such as the heart, blood vessels, lungs, mouth, nose, ears, eyes, throat, abdomen, rectum, sex organs and breasts.

The blood, urine, uterine cells, or other body fluids may also be examined or tested. X-rays of the chest and other parts of the body and a proctoscopic examination (visual inspection of the lining of the rectum and lower bowel with a lighted tube) may also be performed by the physician.

A proctoscopic examination has increased inmortance because frequently cancer of the colon and rectum can be discovered in this way.

If a physician suspects cancer, a biopsy may be permormed and if possible a sample of the suspect tissue sent for microscopic examination by a pathologist. Cellular tissue examination frequently establishes the diagnos is of cancer.

The inclivjclual is the key to the prompt diagnosis of cancer, For only if a person presents himself to phis physician can suspicion of cancer be made.

With regular physical check-ups the "silent" disease can be detected.

—Texas State Dent. of Health

VAS TN1 Ii ®- WEST. TEXAS WHAT'S AHEAD FOR EGGS? One of , our neatest packaged and most nutritious food items — the egg — should be in ample supply during 1963 and at prices favorable to the consumer, says John McHaney, economist for the Texas Agricultural Extension Service.

McHaney reports that the nation's laying flock changed little in numbers during the past 12 months, down only slightly, and that prductioh could be a bit lower during the earlier months or 1963 compared with the same period in 1962. Egg production for the entire year, however, is expected to equal or exceed that for 1962 due mainly to last half of the year increases in hen numbers and higher output per layer.

25 derpriced by competitive fibers in markets here and abroad.

The plan first was put forward by the committee early in the fall. The committee was appointed by Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman to advise him on cotton problems. Opposition to some of its provisions has arisen.

A major feature would be use of government payments to make cotton available to domestic mills and users at prices in line with those at which the government subsidizes cotton in the lowerpriced world market.

The payments probably would go to cotton handlers who then would be in a position to sell cotton at prices below those paid by them under the governThe economist points out that per ment's grower price-support program. capita consumption of eggs has gradThe committee said in a statement ually declined for the past decade and that 1963 crop supports should be at apwas about 321 eggs per person during proximately the 1962 level of 32.47c a 1962. Despite lower egg prices in 1962, on a basis cf middling 1-inch as compared with 1961, the decline con- pound cotton. The support price, which sets tinued and may possibly extend into 1963, McHaney says. Eggs, therefore, the domestic market price, is 8.5c more than the export subsidized price. U. S. will continue to be an economical food mills have had to pay the support item buy for consumers since prices over the next year are expected to average price — a condition which has put them at a disadvantage with foreign textile close to those for 1962. makers.

From the producers' standpoint, Mc- The plan would permit growers to Haney believes that Texas producers plant up to 20 per cent additional acrecan maintain their relative position age this year over their basic allotments, with other states, but adds that they but it would limit returns from this exwill have to use every method of ef- tra cotton to the world price. This proficient production, marketing and dis- vision would be designed to permit tribution in order to operate a profitable growers tc seek larger foreign markets outside the export subsidy program. business.

But after 1963, a grower would be alThe trends toward larger flocks and lowed to plant 30 per cent in excess of fewer numbers of producers are expect- his basic allotment, but again taking ed to continue during the years ahead. the world price and not the higher supIntegration is likely to continue in some port price for the extra cotton. form and will exert an influence on After three years of eperation, the supply and demand and Texas producers pverplanting privilege would not be can expect to be continually confront- put into effect unless reserve and sured by strong competition from other plus supplies, were being adequately reareas of production in the United States. duced each year.

McHaney advises egg producers to re- This plan will be put before a cotton main alert to changes in i)roduetion subcommittee the House Agriculture practices an dto seek out reliable in- Committee.

— )0) formation on any program which might FILTER CARE IMPORTANT ON come into the picture.

—Texas A. and M. Extension Service FORCED AIR HEATING SYSTEMS Dirty filters are the cause of two com10 ) mon problems with forced air heating FARMERS' systems — boss of efficiency and unCOTTON GROUP SUPPORTS satisfactory performance.

INCENTIVE PLAN W. S. Allen, extension agricultural enThe National Cotton Advisory Com- gineer, says the first indication of a mittee reiterated support, last week, for dirty filter may come when. fuzz is nota so-called trade-incentive production ed over the house and the efficiency of plan for cotton, beginning with this the system declines. In some instances, year's crop. the engineer points out, the loss in efThe plan is designed in part to meet ficiency of the system declines. In some cotton's current problem of being un- instances, the engineer points out, the

26

V t STNiK— WEST. TEXAS

loss in efficiency is accompanied by an You can't smell it, taste it, or feel it. increase in noise made by the heating Fall-out particles attach themselves to dust particles. Keep out dust, and you system fan. keep out fall-out.

When the surface of the filter becomes Contents of cans, bottles, and cartons heavily coated with fuzz and dust, the will be safe if the covering has not air flow is reduced and the efficiency of been damaged. Wipe them off, or wash the system is curtailed, Allen explains. them, if Civil Defense has informed you The filter, thus, is a very important that the water is safe to use, before you part of the forced air heating and/or open them. cooling system.

A thorough scrubbing will remove fallAllen suggests frequent checks of the out particles from your body, your clothfilter to make sure it is performing its ing, and your house, but DO NOT USE task. The frequency of replacing the fil-` WATER unless you have been instructed ter will vary from household to house- by Civil Defense that it is clean and hold. Believe it or not, he says, a filter safe. As soon as yoll can, vacuum your will become plugged and dirty shortly floors and furniture. Bury the vacuum after the system in a new home is put cleaner bag and its contents. Unless into operation. This, he adds, is due to a heavy rain removes the fall-out, wash the amount of fine sawdust and your house on the outside with the "builder's dirt" which is present but garden hose. unnoticed.

KEEP YOUR CAR READY TO ROLL — Some types of filters can be cleaned Your car can be "four wheels to survivwith a vacuum cleaner and washed to al" for you and your family in an emerremove the fuzz and dust and then gency. Keep your car in the best postreated with a filter solution to extend sible mechanical condition. Keep your its useful life. Most systems, however, tires properly inflated. Keep your gas are equipped with the "throw-away" tank more than half full at all times. types and these should be replaced with Keep the battery in tip-top shape. a new filter. Allen emphasizes the im- Your car not only helps you move portance of replacing the filter with, away from danger, but it will shelter size and type recommended by the you. Your car can be your home, temmanufacturer of the system. porarily. Your car radio will be your Frequent checks of the filter on your source of news and official information. :heating systein along with proper main- Keep it turned to CONELRAD (640 and tenance will eliminate many of the 1240 on your dial — all other stations problems commonly experienced and re- will be off the air) and obey instrucsult in a more satisfactory and efficient, tions. operating system, says Allen.

EMERGENCY SANITATION MEAS—Texas A. and M. Extension Service URES — Every family should be prepar---- )0 ) ed to manage its own food, water, and YOUR DEFENSE AGAINST FALL-OUT sanitation problems, You must know Your Civil Defense Officials will in- how to purify drinking water, how to eat form you, via Coneirad radio channels, safely, how to dispose of garbage and of the fati-cut pattern. The bomb may human waste, bow to decontaminate, actually score a direct hit elsewhere, but how to improvise cooking facilities, how heavy fall-out can make you very sick to control insects, 'and how to prevent or even kill you. If radioactivity is in- the spread of disease. Under the guidtense in your area; you will be asked to ance of your Civil Defense personnel, you should get together to study these saniEVACUATE. With no time for evacuation, SEEK tation measures.

—USDA SHELTER. If you have no prepared shelter, close the doors and windows of )0 your house, and STAY INSIDE. Cover FARMERS: PASTURE SODDING any openings or broken windows. If you Pasture sodding has become one of have no blinds and drapes, cover your windows (on the inside) with sheets or the chief methods of improving existing pasture and of establishing new pasture. blankets as added protection against toe fall-out. Remain indoors, preferabb in The objective for sodding pasture is to establish the highest yielding adaptan inner room, such as a hall, where ed species of grass which the soil is there are inside walls as extra proteccapable of producing. The justification tion. Keep your radio turned to Conelrad for soddding pasture is that it will pay and STAY PUT until notified that it is a satisfactory profit. over the present • safe for v e - to emerge. income plus the cost of establishing the REMEMBER, that fall-out cannot be sodding and of the operating costs of detected by any of the human senses. the new grass.

Wednesday, January 30, 1903 The demand for sodding pasture is at an all-time nigh throughout Central Texas Soil Conservation Districts.

The sodding is being done with Coastal Bermuda grass on areas fol!owing brush control; on areas that nave reverted to weeds or low yielding grasses and on cropland where there is a desire to convert the land to high-yielding pasture.

The requirements for sodding Coastal Bermuda indicate that the soil should have ten inches or more of top soil or subsoil of a tillable condition; a smooth, finely prepared seedbed should be used; freshly dug sprigs are essential; and they should be planted two to three inches deep in moist soil at a minimum date of ten bushels per acre.

Follow-up care of a new sodded pasture means the difference between success and failure even though other requirements have been met. Weeds and other foulness must be controlled by mowing and chemical spraying. Grazing should be .delayed until grass is in nigh production. Additional plant food is needed in the form of commercial fertilizer or a minimum of five tons of chicken manure per acre.

—USDA, Soil Cmservation Service WHEN CHANGING YOUR ADDRESS CSE THIS COUPON Supreme Lodge, S.F.J.S.T. Box 106, Temple, Texkv.

I am asking you to change my address of The Herald_ (Vestnik) as follows: My old addres is:

My New address Is:

I belong to Lodge No. Fraternally.

Signature

Wednesday, January 30, 1963 NEW SAFETY ROAD FEATURE Texas Highway Department design engineers have put an "end" to metal bean guard rails by literally adding a twist and burying the end of the rail in the ground.

The result is a new safety design feature which may result in making the guard rails doubly protective. They still will help prevent vehicles from leaving the road at dangerous places, and the buried ends will help eliminate the possibility of a fatal accident which might occur if a car hit the end of the rail.

'Lae new buried-end guard rails were developed by engineers in the Highway Design Division at the main office in Austin. The first highway district to use the new rails was the Lufkin. District.

Guard rails originally were dsigned to prevent vehicles from leaving the highway at any point where it would be dangerous for them to do so, such as along high embankments, by culverts, or on the outside of curves.

The rails are parallel to the roadside, with the end of the rail projecting uncovered. If a fast traveling car should leave the road and crash into the end of a guard rail, the rail might be driven part or all the way through the car with fatal results.

Lufkin District engineers built two guard rails on U. S. Highway 59 over Laurellia Creek two miles south of Corrigan in Polk County, to test the construction methods. This marked the first time the safety guard fails were used on Texas highways.

Soon after this test project the Lufkin engineers incorporated the new design in construction plans for Loop 224 in Nacogdoches County.

Other highway districts throughout the state showed quick interest in the safety guard rails. Already the rails have been included in about half a dozen future construction projects.

Installation of the new rails is relatively simple. Parallel to the roadside, the metal beam rail is laid in place and secured over its supporting posts. The weight of the overlapping beam will almost bend itself halfway down. One man pressing with his foot can bend it into position. The end of the rail is attached to a 6-foot anchor post and sunk into hole, with concrete poured in around it for further stabilization This new method provides full impact strength at the end of the guard rail, a shortcoming of the old method.

—Texas Highway Dept.

VbSTNt K — WEST. TEXAS REPORTS SHOW PUBLIC HUNTS HARVEST GOOD Hunters on the various wildlife management areas across the state had same exciting times and success stories to talk about when it was all over this year. A quick glance at the reports coming into Game and Fish Commission offices in Austin indicate that once again the harvest was good.

On the Kerr Area in Kerr County, 316 hunters showed up for the hunt and killed 196 deer for an average 62 per cent hunter success. Of this total, 90 were antlered bucks and 106 were anterless deer. This was one per cent better than last year's success. Generally, the deer were in better than average condition.

Hunting, on the Angelina Wildlife Management Area was hampered off and on during the season. Nevertheless, 554 hunters braved the elements and killed 101 deer. Of these, 46 were antlered and 55 were antlerless. This area was open to one-day hunts only, whereas the other areas had two-day hunts, and hunters had to get their deer the first day or not at all.

The Angelina Area is divided into three sections, the Moore Area in Sabine County, the Cherokee Area in Cherokee, County, and the Devil's Pocket Area in Angelina County. Squirrel hunts were held on each of these areas. A total of 639 'hunters reported for the hunts and killed 1,229 squirrels, for a 1.92 per cent kill per hunter. The Devil's Pocket Area had a high success with 333 hunters bagging 929 squirrels.

The Engeling Area public hunt in Anderson County had a good success with 267 hunters participating in the hunt and harvesting 143 deer. Of these, 42 were antlered, males and 101 were antlerless. A squirrel hunt also .was held on the area, with 43 hunters taking part. They killed 278 squirrels, for a 6.47 per cent kill per hunter.

For the mule deer hunt on the Black Gap Area in Brewster County, 384 hunters reported for the hunt and killed 189 deer for a 49.22 per cent hunter success. Of this number, 86 were antlered and 103 were antlerless, plus 44 javelina.

The Sierra Diablo Area in Culberson And Hudspeth counties had a good hunt with 77 hunters participating. They killed 55 deer, of which 28 were antlered And 27 were antlerless.

Texas' wildlife management areas were purchased primarily for research.

Each area represents typical habitat for the particular region in which it is located. By studying the habits of the different game species on these areas, bio-

27 logists are able to recommend successful wildlife management practices for landowners in similar areas.

The harvest of the surplus game on the areas by hunters is an important part of the tatol management program. based on a proven theory that game cannot be stockpiled on a given area.

The number of deer,for instance, which can survive in a healthy condition on a given area depends on the availabie food and cover. To estimate the populations of the various game species on each area, biologists take a census just before the season opens. If there is a surplus, the amount of surplus is determined and hunters are invited to come in and harvest this surplus. A pubblic drawing determines Who will hunt.

—Texas Game and Fish Commission )0 ) HUNDRED FEMALE POSSUMS NEEDED IN VITAL STUDY The common East Texas opossum, at least the female, is on the brink of attaining importance other than being used for a dish of "possum. and 'taters."

One hundred adult female, live , possums are needed for research aimed at developing a vaccine for one of mankind's most feared diseases, leukemia. The story of the discovery and use of this most ancient of Texas mammals in research is one you won't want to miss.

Conservation Officer Jack Handle, 516 Peach St., Tyler, Texas, is standing by with holding pens and shipping crates, plus $1 per head in payment to help defray transportation costs to the person who delivers animals alive to him. He has air freight facilities for shipping the animals to Dr. Matthew Block at the University of Colorado Medical Center in Denver, where the research work on cancer of the blood is being conducted.

For a complete story on the cancerfighting 'possum hunt, be sure and check the March issue of "Texas Game and Fish."

—Texas Game and Fish Commission )O) WEATHER KILLS CROPS IN MEXICO Freezing temperatures and one of the most severe drouths ever felt in Northvest Mexico were blamed for the complete loss a tomato and vegetable crops valued at $1,000,000, last week.

Reports from the cattle ranchers in the north of the state added to the dismal picture,• by saying some 50,000 head of fine cattle have perished during the last few weeks, due to cold weather and lack of water and forage.

V2STNIX -- WEST, TEXAS

28 ' SLEEP: VITAL INGREDIENT TO GOOD HEALTH

Wednesday, January 30, 1963

night of sleep will give you the sweet but stay away from the gory private disposition that was formerly sour eye stuff. grapes.

Develop a bedtime ritual, the more But it's all on the surface. During the sedate the better, to condition your stretch of sleeplessness your heart may mind for bed. And when you do retire, have been strained, your blood pressure deliberately try to blank out those random thoughts that steal into your mind. increased, your digestion upset.

- Texas State Dept. of Health Sleep gives the human body a chance to recover from the fatigue of one try)0 ) ing day before the assault on the next.

And it has tote natural to be bene- The fellow who spends a lifetime lookficial. That's why sleeping potions are for something soft could save time by looking under his hat. undesirable as a steady diet.

The supersonic speed of modern life is costing us one of the most vital ingredients of good health — sleep.

Twenty years ago people got plenty of sleep and were better off for it, because sufficient sleep is unreplaceable if denied. People knew about fission in those days, but it was the hook and line variety, rather than nuclear. Things have changed ...

• ; Say you stay up for 20 hours a day.

If you follow this routine for a week or so at a time, first thing you'll notice A few hints may help you get a better is your hands jumping from nervous- night's sleep. Do your heavy thinking ness. A dull ache will begin gnawing at before supper. Make it a rule that after the base of your skull. You'll be picky the evening meal your brain gets a rest. Subdue the lights around the and indifferent toward food. house. Lights keep you alert, besides You will be quarrelsome — projecting being tough on the power bill. casual remarks all cut of proportion. It will sound like an insult when someone Get lots of fresh air. Sitting quietly says hello. You might think a good on the porch might encourage the renight's sleep will fix you up. Maybe it laxation so necessary for dropping off will -- on the surface. The nervousness into sound sleep. So might a short drive might leave you and the headache might — if you avoid main travelled roads. disappear. It could be that a single Reading light fiction is also relaxing,

)0 ) One thing about the speed of light is that it gets here too early in the morning. )0 ) Compatible color means the red smear on a man's handkerchief matches the color of his wife's lipstick, 0 When saving for old age, be sure to save up a few pleasant thoughts.

SIDE GLANCES

Farm Kentucky statesman Henry Clay Imported the first Herefords to America in 1817. In 1840, the first breeding herd of Whitefaces was established near Albany, N. Y. The .Hereford line began with a white-faced cow named Silver in the county of Herefordshire, England. Silver was given to Benjamin Toml-.ins at the time of his father's death.

Several years later, one of Silver's sons was bred to two cows, Pigeon and Mottle.

From this union the Hereford breed emerged in 1742.

The Hereford fame for easy leshing and early maturity spread to the United States where cattlemen Were looking for a beef animal that would rustle for itself on America's plains, hills, and Mountains.

In the hard winters of 188586, the Hereford became mow', because of its ability to wichstand such weatil:-ir 'nd survive to replenish the

By Galbraith

FEZ

decimated herds of the North and Southwest.

According to-the American Hereford Association, Herefords, or cattle carrying Hereblood, provide more than 7.5% of our beef supply.

"Let's flip a coin, Shirley. The loser has to keep the kids while the winner gives blood to the Red Cross:"

29

VEST Nt K — WEST, TEXAS

Wednesday, January 30, 1963

GREATER RESULTS IN F.B.I. ceeds the amount of funds spent to, billion dollars during the year to 80 bilACTIVITIES I operate the FBI during 1962, he stated. lion, with another 2-billion-dollar rise In a year-end report to Attorney Gen. Among other achievements noted by foreseen in 1963, Mr. Willis estimates. . ral Robert F. Kennedy concerning the the FBI Director were the location of verations of the FBI during 1962, Di- some 19,000 stolen automobiles in in!ector J. Edgar Hoover has disclosed vestigations under the Interstate TransMAST, KTERA hat marked increases were recorded in portation of Stolen Motor Vehicle JE VYRABENA ill major categories of FBI accomplish- Statute. ) 0 -c.ents in the past year.

PRO UdEL FOOD PRICES HOLD STEADY According to Mr. Hoover, final tabula- Everything seems headed upward in _dons for 1962 will show: Pilsady, obsa2ene v NON AT, pot the food industry except prices and dasein vyzkou'Sene pro vS7sledky. Vice More than 12,700 convictions in FBI profits. nee 60-lete diatkazy uspokojeni, jak narases, eompared with 12,418 in 1961: Dollar volume, poundage volume, znaceno pro Ulevu rfiznS7ch bolesti, stoThe apprehension of some 11,400 FBI numbers of items available — the staji za vaal koupi trubice teto proslule !ugitives, compared with 10,668 last year; sistics all swelled during 1962.

Kdyt potteba nadejde — vyplati se zr.d mitt po ruce trubici NONAT ye va6f Fines, savings and recoveries totaling But, the industry contends, prices to lekarnioce. tsporna, velikost $1.15, pra7/ell over $200,000,000 compared with consumers held steady. Even adding videlna, velikost 65c. $148,421,690 in 1961. This figure far ex- convenience features to some food products failed to push prices up, says Paul S. Willis, president of Grocery Manufacturers of America, Inc., and a grocery basketful costs hardly more today than it did 10 years ago.

R. C. MILLER & CO. Dr. Altadena, Calit.

P. 0.

Box 325 Net profits, meanwhile, have tended Cesk ► Mat a Operator downward, Mr. Willis said, hitting HOUSTON; =AS about 3.2 per cent of sales in 1962, OV 6-7000 Telefon res. against 3.3 in 1961 and 4.6 in 1939.

CA 7-2553 Telefon Wad. Industry statistics show a' rise in food 711 Medical Arts Building consumption expenditures of about 2

Chas. J. Hollub

Flowers B. & L. FLOWERS BILLIE a nd LOUIS V1TASES 1304 N. Main

Fort Worth

MA 6-5681 "FOR EVERY OCCASION" annual dividend

Each account insured to 510,00u by an agency ci the Federal Government

Established 1928

LIBERTY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 1501 Fannin, Houston, texas • Dial Jackson 3-7393

OFFICERS L. A. Rucera, President E. E. Cnernosky, Executive Vice-President Dr. E. E. lt iaresh, Vice-President Bettie Chernosky, Treasurer Gordon Smith. Secroary

DIRECTORS Phil D. Woodruff E. E. Cherrosky Dr. R. E. Maresla L. A. R. 'rera Earl I. Wood Gordon Smith Fr,111, 'Cesar

SPRAVNE VYKONANA POIDIERA SLITZRA V hodine Z'alu zarmouceni naleznete Edward Pace pohrebni ustav pohotove k sympatickemu vytizeni nezbytnYch jednothvosti a k vypraveni dojemneho pohrbu.

Levne ceny jsou nati zasadou.

Edward Pace Polifebni teciltel glen SPJST Tel. Prospect 3-3606 113 N. 5th St. TEMPLE, TEXAS

30

SPJST Entertainment Calendar

V2STNIK WEST. TEXAS

Sunday, March 16 — Regular Monthly Lodge Meeting and Family Fun night.

Entertainment Committee

By Bro. Ben Jarm • As a matter of policy, only those activities and functions promoted by or Lodge No. 92, Fort Worth sponsored by the SPJST, or any of ats Saturday, February, 9th — Dance, music lodges, will be published in the SPJST

by Faraizl's Orchestra Entertainment Calendar section. Such Sunday, February 10th — Lodge Meetnotices for publication should be subing at 2 p.m. mitted by a bonafide lodge officer, or, Friday, February 15th — Dance, music ge hall managers. in some cases, by lod

by Wally Pikal and His Orchestra Saturday, February 16th — Dance nuckhoIts Lodge No. 'n Sunday, February 17th - Fire Insurance Saturday, Feb. 9 — Henry Dulak and Meeting His Polka Boys of West Saturday, February 23rd — Dance Saturday, Feb. 23 — Vrazel's Polka Band Sunday, March 10th — Lodge Meeting Entertainment Committee Sunday, April 14 — Easter Sunday, Polka • o Dance music by Bacas Orchestra SPSST Lodge No. 35, ElI; Saturday, April 20th — Dance Saturday Night, Feb. 2 — Fritz Hodde and His Band of Pflugerville, Texas Dallas Sokol and SPJST No 130 Saturday Night, Feb. 9 — Fiddle Swing1Feb. 9 — Dance, Music by Music Masters. sters of Waco, Texas Feb. 23 — "Mardi Gras" Dance, Music Saturday Night, Feb. 16 — Rural Rambby Eric Honza Orchestra. lers of Martlin, Texas )0 ) Saturday Night, Feb. 23 — Slim Haisler and His Play Boys of Temple, Texas.

RECORD HIGH FORECAST FOR Floor Chairman, CONSTRUCTION Rudolf Vicha, Jr. A building materials producer foresees total construction expenditures in 1963 Lodge No. 39, Bryan, Texas of 83 .billion dollars, a record hign.

Saturday, February 2 — Dance, music by A yearend study by John-Manville inThe Diamonds. dicated spending of 22 billion dollars on Saturday, Feb. 9— Dance, music by The maintenance and repair of existing Rural Ramblers. structures, plus 61 billion on new conSaturday, Feb. 16 — Dance, music by struction.

The Drifters.

Saturday, Feb. 23 — Dance, music by F. E. Butch er, a John-Manville vicepresident, said that at these levels "this Jessie Lee and the Play Boys.

Steve Regmund, President nation doesn't have much to worry about."

Mr. Butcher said a fast pace in conLodge No 40 Billie struction was one of the main reasons Saturday, February 9 — The Jokers no "real depression" has developed since Saturday, February 23 — The Traits World War II, and also helped avert a Saturday, April 27 — The Traits. recession after the stock market break in May. Lodge No. 66 Waco ) 0( February 2nd — Vrazel Polka Band of Buckholts WHAT ABOUT YOUR. PHYSICAL February 9th — West Melodians of West CHECK-UP? February 16 — Slim Haisler's Play Boys Around the first of the year, most of us of Temple begin taking stock of things around the February 23rd — The Music Masters of house. Checking on things — looking Ennis ahead, planning for the future. Part of • • these plans for the future should inSPJST Lodge No. 84, Dallas clude your health. Nothing can ruin the Saturday, Feb. 2 — Dance — Music by future quicker that ill health. The best Polka Peppermints Orchestra safeguard against illnesses such as canSaturday, Feb. 16 — Anniversary Dance coo, heart conditions, and arthritis is an — Music by Wally Pikal from annual physical examination. The Texas Hutchins, Minnesota Health Department says, found early Sunday, Feb. 17 — Anniversary Dinner enough, even these diseases can be cured and Special Program by Youth, in or successfully controlled. What about afternoon your medical check-up?

Wednesday, January 30, 1963

Dr. Thos. N. DeLaney aNt LEKAft Bryle spravne ptipravenit as dle timluvy 513-17 SPJST Bldg Tel. tiradovna PR 3-3248 TEMPLE, TEXAS

ROGERS FUNERAL HOME — BURIAL INSURANCE — We Honor Anyone's Burial Insurance DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERVICE

Flowers For All Occasions 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE JIM and HELEN SHOOK PHONE MI 2-3211 TEXAS ROGERS,

Hilsher's Home Supply Co. 2020 Washington Ave., CA 8-8424 730 E. 20th at N. Main UN9-1441 5225 Washington UN 9-3387 301 East 11th Street UN 9-3351 HOUSTON, TEXAS For All Your FURNITURE APPLIANCES and EVERYTHING ELSE FOR YOUR HOME Be Sure to See

HILSHER S And Get "THE BEST FOR LESS" CASH OR EASY TERMS Your Satisfaction Guranateed And Free Delivery Service VASE t ESKE OBCHODY

V2STN1 — WEST,T=AB

Wednesday, January 30, 1963 USDA GIVES ASSURANCE TO BUYERS Do you know what the letters USDA stand for?

You see them every time you go shopping. They appear on the meat and poultry you buy. They are also on many of the frozen and canned fruits and vegetables, on the eggs, butter, and cheese.

USDA, of course, are the initials of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. And they are your assurance of wholesomeness and quality in food products.

All meat and poultry that crosses state lines on its way to the food market is inspected for wholesomeness by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

On fresh red meats, you probably won't see the USDA inspection seal, bemuse the cut you buy may be too small.

But if you buy a large rib roast, it's likely to be there. Or, if you purchase processed and packaged meats—franks, salami, bacon — or canned or frozen 'tems containing meat — chili, soups,

M rek — Burns POHAEBN't DOMOV V hodine zarmutku najdete u nos nejlepSi pohkebni obsluhu a ceny levne.

Te2 p rodavame pohfebni pojikeni — od 1 mesice do 80 roku stafi.

Ambulance ye dne v noel MAREK BURNS FUNERAL HOME Bill Mark a Bill Burns Box 225 - Ph. OX ford 7-3661 Cameron, Texas

31

pot pies, and the like — the USDA inspection label will be clearly marked.

On chickens and turkeys, you don't have to wonder what the initials stand for. Their inspection seal spells it out big and clear — "U.S. Department of Agriculture inspected."

of January, 1962, but the USDA said it had no record of how many were lost in that freeze.

Grapefruit trees moved to groves last year were the lowest on record since the survey was begun in 1952. But movement of orange trees was heavier following But grade labels, wherever they ap- the trend set in 1959 and 1960 the pear, use the initials — U.S. or USDA. USDA said.

The purple ribbon-like mark that runs The total of 258,000 trees moved to across the fat on a piece of beef bears groves was the lowest movement in the these letters, along with the quality ratpast 10 years. Citrus growers placed a ing. It appears on a tag, tied to the wing total of 466,000 trees two years ago, and of the chicken you buy. And now that averaged placing about 400,000 annually you think about it, you probably re- overe the previous 10-year period. member seeing the USDA grade shield on egg and butter cartons, and cheese wrappers.

SPOLEHLIVA FORROBNICKA Many fruits and vegetables both canSLU2RA led and frozen, are inspected and graded Jsme pohotovi Vam posoltditi by the U.S. Department of Agriculture — bez rozdilu jak daleko bydlite and some of these also bear the USDA bez jakehokoliv zylatniho poplabel. latku.

So take another look around you when S norm maiete mluviti eesky. you shop for groceries this week. Be in My nabizime Pohtebni pojdtethe know — about USDA and what it ni pro katdeho dlena rodiny. stands for and represents. )O) TEXAS CITRUS FARMERS PLANT 258,000 TREES FUNERAL HOME Citrus farmers in the Lower Rio Elsie PraLik-Etlinger Grande Valley planted a total of 258,dams! pomocnice 000 citrus trees during the year ending BELLVILLE AND SEALY last June 30,, the U.S. Department of Tel.: Bellville No. UN 5-3121 Agriculture reported recently.

Sealy No. TU 5-3535 All but 12,000 of the trees were placed in groves prior to the three-day freeze

Pete E. Etlinger

DANCE AT

L dge Pokrok Houston No 88 1140 Robbie St. Houston, Texas SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB 2nd

DANCE AT

S.P.J.S.T. Lodge No. 84 2625 Floyd St., Dallas, Texas SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2

FEATURING THE FAMOUS

Rudy Kurtz Orchestra of Shiner, Texas

MUSIC BY

Polka Peppermi; ts Orchestra fro! Dallas

OUR. ANNIVERSARY DINNER WILL RE HELD ON OUR MEETING SUNDAY, SO OUR MEETING WILL BE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10 AT 4:00 P.M. After the meeting the meal will be prepared and served

by Sister Lillie and Brother Alvin Hamusek.

Family Fun Night after the meal.

4 (p)

FREE TABLES AND WAITER SERVICE AVAILABLE! PLENTY OF REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL! EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED.

Ii

COMING FEB. 9th—MASQUERADE BALL with RAY BACA ORCH. FEB. 16th—JOE GAVRANOVIC

32 • -

VESTNiK— WEST, TEXAS

Wednesday, January BO, 19&3

LITTLE JACK HORNER JUST "STUCK IN HIS TIIUMZ AND PULLED OUT A PLUM." IT WAS AS SIMPLE AT THAT! IN OUR REALIS TIC WORLD, REWARDS ARE NOT WON SO EASILY. IT TAKES PLANNING PLUS PERSIS TANT EFFORT. SMARTEST WAY TO MAKE SURE OF "PULLING OUT PLUMS" TOMORROW IS TO START A REALISTIC PLAN WITH OUR S.P.J.S.T. ORDER TODAY.

SLAVONIC BENEVOLENT OR ER OF THE STATE OF BOX 100

AS, I QJ. S. T. TEMPLE, TEXAS